Originally posted by Halo Jones
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Reply to: English Grammar
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Previously on "English Grammar"
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Originally posted by cojak View PostWith 'me' coming before 'the missus'
(Ain't that the truth, girls?)
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I was mildly amused by something on BBC news website this morning (but since corrected):
"...her mother fell pregnant with a new partner".
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Originally posted by Gibbon View PostBecause 'I' is the nominative singular form of the pronoun and the object of a verb needs to be the accusative form which is 'me'.
But you would say:
The wife and I invited a friend to dinner.
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Originally posted by Gibbon View PostWhat is wrong with the following?
'A kind friend has invited my wife and I to dinner'
(I'd never actually use "owing to", any more than I'd ever say "I/we shall", as these sound precious and pedantic. But it would be nice to know when "owing to" would be correct.)
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Originally posted by cojak View PostWith 'me' coming before 'the missus'
(Ain't that the truth, girls?)
but nope cos I am a gent......
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Absoutely - no need to worry about objects and subjects - just remove the "whoever and" or the "and whoever" from the sentence and you'll be grand.
That's what me think anyway.
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Originally posted by rhubarb View Postthank you, but that was white noise
I'll just stay thick.
Edited: Oh I give up.
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