Paul Yeager's weather book
Paul Yeager's language book
Tag Archives: nominative pronouns
Myself Cannot Be the Subject of a Sentence
Do not use myself as the subject of a sentence. Myself and the other -self words—himself, herself, ourselves, etc.—are reflexives, and reflexives cannot be used as subjects. Nominatives should be used as subjects. The nominatives are I, we, he, she, … Continue reading
Is It Him and I or Him and Me?
I’ve already written some general information about pronouns, but I think that it might be more helpful if I tackle them individually. Here, I’ll talk about the personal pronouns him and I versus him and me. Let’s get a couple … Continue reading
Posted in grammar, language, writing
Tagged English, grammar error, him and I, him and me, language, nominative pronouns, objective pronouns, personal pronouns, writing
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Fun with Pronouns: you and me, you and I, him and me…
Nominative pronouns are pronouns that can be used as subjects of clauses or sentences. The nominatives are I, he, she, we, they, who, whoever. Objective pronouns are pronouns that can be used as objects. The objectives are me, him, her, … Continue reading
Posted in grammar
Tagged English, grammar, grammar error, just between you and I, just between you and me, nominative pronouns, objective pronouns, pronouns, writing
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