sonia10  +  16716 Mon, 22 Dec 03 04:50 PM it's him. it's he. it's her. it's she. how do i figure out what to use? someone pls help. thanks in advance. sonia10 Joined on Wed, Nov 5 2003 Junior Member 68

	pedant  +  17010 Thu, 25 Dec 03 05:51 AM The correct versions are "It's he", "It's she", "It's we" and "It's I." Whenever the verb is a form of "to be" (be, am, is, are, was, were, been), the predicate is subjective. That's standard English. Most speakers of the language, however, would use the incorrect version in conversation. "It's me" just sounds better than "It's I." pedant Joined on Thu, Dec 18 2003 Full Member 104 Verbs, Conversations, Predicates

	gene  +  17028 Thu, 25 Dec 03 03:32 PM Grammatically, the subjective predicate should be in the subject case such as: It's I/we/he/she/they. However, this form is rarely used in the colloquial English. Most people would say: It's me/us/him/her/them. unless you have to use formal English. gene Joined on Thu, Dec 25 2003 New Member 02 Predicates