Which is correct? "He is better than me." or "He is better than I (am)"
Which sentence is correct?
It depends,
"He is better than I" is correct but "He is better than me" is more usually heard
If you were writing an English paper for school, use the one with "I"
If you're just talking day to day, and you like being "baaad" (like I like :), use "me"
"He is better than I" is correct but "He is better than me" is more usually heard
If you were writing an English paper for school, use the one with "I"
If you're just talking day to day, and you like being "baaad" (like I like :), use "me"
It's not about being ''correct'' but about being appropriate. ''Me and Jane went to the store'' or ''This is her'' would not be appropriate in a formal paper, unless a dialog is quoted.
<<''Me and Jane went to the store'' or ''This is her'' would not be appropriate in a formal paper, unless a dialog is quoted. >>
No it would not.
"Me and Jane went to the store" will definitely get you marks taken off.
"This is her" depends on if it's a paper for an English class, in which case, points off.
English like that is very informal
No it would not.
"Me and Jane went to the store" will definitely get you marks taken off.
"This is her" depends on if it's a paper for an English class, in which case, points off.
English like that is very informal
<<<<''Me and Jane went to the store'' or ''This is her'' would not be appropriate in a formal paper, unless a dialog is quoted. >>
>>
My bad--I misread it.
You are right
>>
My bad--I misread it.
You are right
Which is correct? "He is better than me." or "He is better than I (am)"
Both
Both
Is this correct?
I heard about the xy vacancy from xy who was my xy for the 10 months I worked in the xy department of the xy
I heard about the xy vacancy from xy who was my xy for the 10 months I worked in the xy department of the xy
Or I heard about the xy vacancy from xy who was my xy when i worked in the xy department of the xy for ten months?