Me or I 我的宾格形式

Me or I 我的宾格形式 Me or I? 我的宾格形式? 本周问与 This week's question is a very common question from learners of English. Should I say 'you and me' or 'you and I'? In this programme Jo Hunter and Feifei Feng from BBC Learning English talk us through the rules. They explain all about personal pronouns. I, you, he, she, we and they are all personal pronouns. When a personal pronoun is the subject of a sentence they don't change. - I listen to the radio. OR - We play computer games. The personal pronouns change when they become the object of the sentence. - He wanted me to check his work. NOT - He wanted I to check his work. So if we're talking about two people - you and I - and they are the subject of the sentence - we would use you and I in English. - You and I are meeting a colleague tonight. - He and I are best friends. However, if those two people become the object of the sentence then 'you and I' changes to 'you and me'. - He is meeting you and me later. - He is friends with us. You and I, or you and me? - He is friends with you and me. One unfortunate thing you have to be very careful of though, is that native British speakers don't always follow that rule. They might say, "You and me are meeting a colleague tonight" or "Me and him are best friends". Our advice is to follow the rules but just be aware that native speakers don't always do that!! Thank you Highsfar for your question. If you have a question please get in touch. You can email us at questions.chinaelt@bbc.co.uk. We'll answer one question every week, so get sending those questions! Glossary 词汇 rules 规则 personal pronouns 人称代词 subject 主语 sentence 句子 object 宾语 unfortunate 不幸的 native British speakers 英语为母语的英国人 advice ，劝告 be aware 注意