Common English Errors: I or me? She or her? They or them?

thank you aa lot engvid for this intresting cours

Great!! Thnaks for your lesson.

‘She and I is going out.’
OR
‘She and I are going out.’

Confusing….Different hearsay

thank you very much!!!!

this kind of lessons are very useful!! Greetings from Mexico…

Rebecca,thanks for the great lesson, I have a question regarding this sentence, Please call me when you get home! why there is using present indefinite tens for future.??

It is very good.Thank you very much.

i have question
what is differrence between object pronoun, possive adjective and posessive pronoun

The Great teaching method!

thanks

nice website tnx for it

thanks Rerebecca so much. you teach well making easy and clear.

thanks

Thanks for the lesson! More lessons to post.

The toppest lesson,very understandeble,thank you!

Hi!maam Rebecca, Its fun and great lesson,thanks for all your help Engvid

thank’s… i got a perfect score!unbelievable

Thank again.
I know about different between him, his, her.
Here some example
She finished work him self.
She finished work her self.
He finished work his self.
He finished work him self.

Which one is true teacher?

Amazing !! Im very grateful THANKS FOR THIS FREE CLASS HELPS ME A LOT ….. :D

Dear Ms Rebecca,

Thank you very much for the Basic Learning of English. I found it very meaningful and it’s fun .

REBECA,I LOVE YOUR CLASSES. HUGS!!

Thanks a lot for the class. I’m improving my English skills with you and the other teachers. There are difficult classes and other ones not so difficult. But, I’m better before your classes.

Yipeee, thank you miss Rebecca, i got perfect score again to this quiz.

Hi Rebecca

Thanks for your lessons.

Are the following sentences correct?

I will speak to you after i reached there.

Before i will reach there, i will speak to you.

Hi Rebecca – which is correct/

We were sitting in the room, she on the chair, I on the sofa

We were sitting in the room, her on the chair, me on the sofa

Rebecca,

Your lesson was well organized and obviously helpful for many students. As a foreign language teacher in the U.S., one of the most difficult tasks I have is getting students to understand their own language and how poorly most of them/us use it. Unfortunately, the answer to your last question is incorrect. In English “It is I” is grammatically correct but hardly anyone in America uses that form. “It is me” is simply the accepted spoken equivalent.
Phil: the correct form is “…she on the chair, I on the sofa” since “she” & “I” are refering to the subject “we” stated in the first clause.
Kumari: the passive voice happens when the traditional subject is either understood or unnecessary, so the direct object is turned into the new subject, usually by using some form of the verbs “get” or “being”. “My parents grounded me.” becomes “I got grounded” or “I am being grounded”. Everyone knows that “parents” do the grounding, so that word is not critical. What’s important is to whom it happened (not “who it happened to”). You can identify if a sentence is in the passive voice by adding “…by the man/woman” to the end of it and it still makes sense: “I got grounded…by the man/woman”. Also, if the subject is not the one doing the actual action or verb of the sentence then it is passive. “I got grounded”: if “I” is not the one doing the “grounding” then it is not the traditional subject and therefore must be passive.

http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/how-to-choose-the-proper-pronoun-with-linking-verb.html

Please reconsider your “correct” answer to number 8 Although we Americans routinely use “me” after the verb “to be” it is not correct in formal English grammar.

Hi, Rebecca! Are these correct?
“It was me who called.”
“That was Alex and me whom you saw.”
“It is us clerks who work hard.”
Thanks for your feedback.