Sep 7, 2023 · I, she and he are subjective pronouns. You use these when they are the subject of the sentence or the 'doer' of the action. Me, her and him are objective, used when they are the object of the sentence, or the recipient of an action. In your example, both parties are doing the signing, so they are both subjects and you should use " She and I ". Even some native speakers get confused when there ...

May 4, 2020 · Both pairs of phrases are perfectly acceptable. Which to choose depends on context. "Who is this" or "Who is that" makes sense when you can refer to the person (perhaps by pointing to them in a photograph, or referring back to something someone just said, though the reference could be implicit, too) whereas "who is he" or "who is she" doesn't require that sort of frame of reference.

Jan 25, 2009 · In addition to George French's comments, I would add that although "It's she" follows the traditional rule of the nominative case following a linking verb, it's doubtful that anyone at all would use it, because the contraction it's is too informal for use with the traditional rule.

Jul 17, 2018 · Is it true that we should use a subject pronoun only in the following sentence? Using 'her' is ungrammatical or unnatural? "It was she/her who lied to me."

Nov 26, 2017 · "Does she have" is perfectly correct and common in British English. "Has she got" is an alternative, and "Has she" is a rarer alternative.

Jun 13, 2016 · She was nominated twice by the Academy. She has been nominated twice by the Academy. She is a two-time nominee. All are correct; the tenses simply put a different "spin" on the statement; the past emphasizes that the nominations took place; the present-perfect that they took place and continue to be relevant in some way; the present that this is her current status.

Jan 1, 2014 · An' she'll fight for the young British soldier. A little higher up the evolutionary ladder, contemporary farmers (at least in Illinois) routinely refer to individual plants in their crops with a masculine pronoun:

Nov 23, 2024 · She thrust past him angrily and left. I found this sentence in my dictionary, studying 'thrust' and wondered if she physically pushed him or just walked forward in front of him.

Jan 5, 2025 · Sarah couldn't come because she got sick yesterday (and is still sick today), and Peter couldn't come because he had to go to work. John was the only one who came.

Apr 11, 2021 · Yes, your suggestion is perfectly good, if there is no context. I always think that 'where is she from' expects the name of a country. I very rarely ask people what their 'hometown' is and seldom if ever use the word. It's more likely I would ask them where they were born. There's some cultural difference behind the suggested key answer, in my opinion. Perhaps it's a translation of a ...