umaa.spk  +  668441 Mon, 09 Feb 09 10:43 PM Can you correct me if I've done any pronoun errors. We scored as many goals as them Sam and I were present. Can you sing as well as them Let you and I try what we can do Wait for Harry and me You know that as well as me It was me that gave you the alarm Between you and I, I do not believe him We are not so poor as them Sam is as old as me He is known to my brother and me He is as good as me umaa.spk Joined on Tue, Feb 3 2009 New Member 35 Pronouns, Mistakes

	rafaelinrio  +  668532 Tue, 10 Feb 09 01:41 AM We scored as many goals as them. We scored as many goals as they did. (correct form, the form above is very common in informal spoken language, it's incorrect though) Sam and I were present. OK Can you sing as well as them. Can you sing as well as they can? Let you and I try what we can do Let you and ME try what we can do. Wait for Harry and me. OK You know that as well as me You know that as well as I do. It was me that gave you the alarm  OK Between you and I, I do not believe him We are not so poor as them We are not so poor as they are. Sam is as old as me Sam is as old as I am. He is known to my brother and me He is as good as me He is as good as I am. rafaelinrio Joined on Fri, Jan 30 2009 Full Member 226 Be great in act, as thou hast been in thought. Languages

	Yankee  +  668663 Tue, 10 Feb 09 05:44 AM Hi Umaa Here are a few additional comments: Let you and I try what we can do.  This sentence sounds very awkward.  Why not just begin with "Let's" (i.e. "let us")?  I would also change the word "try" to something else: - Let's see what we can do. Between you and I, I do not believe him. This is wrong grammatically, but often heard in informal English.  To make it grammatically correct, you need an object pronoun after the preposition: - Between you and me, I do not believe him. Yankee Joined on Sat, Apr 15 2006 Connecticut, USA Veteran Member 6,397 Amy "You can't depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus." - Mark Twain Prepositions, Pronouns, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Languages