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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
You and Me
Consumers, such as you and me, use the internet more than anywhere else to search for healthcare information.
‘Consumers’ is the subject; however, "you and me" defines consumers. I don't think "you and me" would be considered objects of the sentence, so it wouldn't be "me." Would you use the objective "me" or subjective "I"? Please explain your reasoning . Thank you.
‘Consumers’ is the subject; however, "you and me" defines consumers. I don't think "you and me" would be considered objects of the sentence, so it wouldn't be "me." Would you use the objective "me" or subjective "I"? Please explain your reasoning . Thank you.
Top answer
I would use 'I' formally and delete the commas—or delete the appositive phrase, since it is rather useless. When spoken, many native speakers would use 'me', I'm afraid.
- I would use 'I' formally and delete the commas—or delete the appositive phrase, since it is rather useless.
- When spoken, many native speakers would use 'me', I'm afraid.
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1 Answers
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I would use 'I' formally and delete the commas—or delete the appositive phrase, since it is rather useless. When spoken, many native speakers would use 'me', I'm afraid.
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