In Accusative^x, Prepositions^x

It is not grammatically correct. The pronoun at the end of the sentence is the object of the preposition "of". When a pronoun is the object of a verb or preposition, it must be in the accusative case. "I" is the nominative case; "me" is the accusative. It should be: You aren't the boss of me. ...

Deepa, I totally agree with you! As examples always enlighten a lot, I'll give you some impressions of my mother tongue German: I have to say that English in many cases is simpler than my native language. You mentioned e.g. the gender of a noun which is usually expressed by the article. In...

1. In nominative case: John and I 2. In accusative case: John and me 3. EXCEPT where the subject of the verb is me, in which case it's: John and myself. 4. EXCEPT after a preposition denoting a position in space, in which case it's: John and me 5. EXCEPT on a full moon, in which case its:...

I've provided a link to bartleby which is an excellent grammar reference, albeit American - so you have to read between the lines when considering British English Grammar. The reference says the English still retains a dative case, but it only applies to the pronouns, moreover, the pronouns...