John and I are going to the store. Would you like to come along with
A. me and him?
B. him and I?
C. I and him?
D. him and me?
don't know if it's b or d
2 answers
I'm pretty sure its D, definitely not B. It can be A as well.
It can't be a because it's impolite to put yourself before the other person.
It can't be b -- because we wouldn't say, "Would you like to come along with I?"
It's not c.
That leaves d. You need object pronouns as objects of a preposition.
It can't be b -- because we wouldn't say, "Would you like to come along with I?"
It's not c.
That leaves d. You need object pronouns as objects of a preposition.
2 answers