Although there are some problems (this will be treated differently), most of the pronouns obey the subjective/objective case rule. This means, for example, that I wouldn’t say ‘Me am coming”.

But back to those subjective and objective pronouns. Another way to determine which one is the correct one to use is to remember that the subjective case performs an action in a sentence ...

and not ‘Her told me’ because ‘her does not belong to the subject arena. Other objective case pronouns are ‘him’, ‘them’, ‘me’, and ‘us’. In example 2, ‘to whom’ enables ...

The objective case encompasses those words ... It would be incorrect to replace "her" with the subjective case pronoun "she." However, in th e sentence, "Her called me," you would select "She ...

LAST week, I explained why the nominative and subjective cases are lumped as just a single case in modern English, thenpointed out that nouns don’t inflect or change form at all in these two cases and ...

The subject of the sentence will be in the subjective case, we, you and they. And those would all be replaced by who. Pronouns in the objective case are me, you, him, her, it, us, you and them.

Technically, the use of first and second person pronouns abounds in subjective writing. Informal writing is dominantly subjective e.g letter writing between friends. Contrarily, objective writing ...