Is it "he and I" or "me and him"?

Question

f*** you scottyboy, and thanx ppl

lol, thanx a lot ppl but that chris brown chick made me laugh so she gets best answer

Answer 1

no it is me and you baby. if you look like chris brown wiith some big juciy lips like ne-yo then baby baby baby.

Answer 2

When used as a subject of the sentence or in the NOMINATIVE CASE, the usage is 'He & I'.

I'm taller than HE, Meaning: I'm taller than he (is). So no possibility of using 'him' here. O.K.?

If it is used in the OBJECTIVE CASE as an object of the verb, the correct usage is, 'Me & Him'

The car hit me & him & in the wink of an eye, disappeared.

Here, 'me' & 'him' are the objects of the verb 'HIT'. So they can't be, 'I & He'' Clear?

But in some IDIOMATIC USAGES, customs demand a variation considering it as acceptable though not strictly grammatically correct.

I person (behind the door): 'Who is it?
II person (infront of the shut door) : It is ME! (not it is 'I' !)

'You' is deceptive. Both In the Nominative & Objective case, it is 'YOU'. For singular & Plural, it is again 'You'! How convenient? '

Do 'YOU' say, the car hit YOU?'

Not 'I'

See the ordinary usage here :

It is THEY who are at the bottom of all these mischiefs!

(Not 'THEM'.

I think this is more than enough to bring home the point!

Give me (not I) my 10 or I (not me) will take my 2 & run away!

Answer 3

If you want traditional English it would be Ye & Yey, if you want proper English he & I will do in a pinch. Me mum use to make us laugh by repeating 'me & him' really fast so it sounded like 'mean-him' or 'mean-Jane', when we said me & Jane just to remind us the phrase was incorrect & to steer us in the correct usage like Jane & I. Besides, with our way, there was alot of mean people we would talk about! Well actually there still is, we just don't say it to their faces.

Answer 4

The best way to figure out where to use "me" or "I" is to eliminate the other person when making the statement. You list yourself last when using a series of names or pronouns. For instance:

If you wanted to make the statement:

"He and I went to the store." or "He and me went to the store."

You would eliminate HE and say "I went to the store" or "Me went to the store." The second sounds more like a caveman is incorrect. So you would use I.

As rhsaunders stated about the tickets, you would use me. It is not right to say "rhsaunders gave I tickets" but is correct to say "rhsaunders gave me tickets". Adding in another male to this statement "rhsaunders gave HIM and me tickets" would be correct.

Answer 5

It depends on the context.

Correct: He and I are going to the movies.
Correct: The waiter brought water to me and him.

The trick is to remove the other person from the equation. For example. If you were going to the movies alone, would you say:

I am going to the movies.
or
Me am going to the movies.

If the waiter only brought water to you, would you say:

The waiter brought water to me
or
The waiter brought water to I

Likewise, if you want to know if it's "he" or "him," - again, simply remove you from the equation.

The waiter brough water to him.
He is going to the movies.

Hope this helps.

Answer 6

Depends on usage. If the singular would use "I", as in "I am going to the store", it would be "He and I are going...". If the singular uses "me", as in "The book belongs to me" then it would be "him and me".

Caveat: The second example is also an example of the passive voice, which is usually best avoided in writing.

Answer 7

Remove the other person from the phrase. If the correct English would be to use the pro noun "I" then it is "he and I". If the phrase works best with me the it is "me and him".

I went to the fair. Fred and I went to the fair.
It was up to me. It was up to me and Fred.

Answer 8

It depends- a good way to test it is if you use just the word you're using to describe you (aka, I or Me) in a sentence.
Would it make sense to say "Me wrote a story" or "I wrote a story"? Then you can add in the other person's name- He and I wrote a story. =)

Answer 9

Do your own home work, in the future when your boss asks you to do the job you are supposedly educated for when there is no internet to ask.

Stop cheating yourself

Answer 10

Properly I believe it's "he and I"...but in every day language I'd say something like "Him and me...we're good friends"...colloquial, even though I know better by the proper way.

Answer 11

It depends on if it's the subject or the object.

He and I hit the ball.
The ball hit me and him.

Arguably, we're supposed to put the other people first. So, the ball should've hit him and me.