I know. Piece of I Heart didn't help matters.

Either is correct, for each uses a different, and legitimate, grammatical road to reach its meaning.

"Me" is the objective case of the pronoun, the object of the verb "is."

"I" is the subject of the sentence, and the "it" is pointing towards the "I." So aside from sounding a touch Dudley Do-Right, you're all right. Which one you're going to use will depend on what subtleties of tone you want to convey.

What you wouldn't do is say, "Want to talk perfect, like I?"

Hello, it's me
I've thought about us for a long, long time

UT, was that directed toward UG or me?

good a place as any...

Hey, look! I pulled a Dude111!!!

I'm a resurecshu--rezyuresc--I resurrected a thread!

Attachment 66633

A few years ago I spotted an ad in a local newspaper for a job at the Royal Grammer School, High Wycombe.

I am not making this up.

Someone needs to run the Instagram accounts for the royal family.

Damn You AutoCorrect!

You had ONE job!

The guy who invented autocorrect died recently, may he rust in piss.

Auto-correct changed extubation to extinction in one of my SiL's texts funny / not funny.

I'm curious if our dear friend Carruthers has much experience with AutoCorrect and, more comically, any experience at all with the stupidly funny DYAC.


...moments later.....



NOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!

Stroke... hmm... it's probably a good thing that coxswain is pronounced "cox'n."

("Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! . . .")

I've noticed something recently while listening to Youtube reactors and reviewers - I've only noticed it with Americans but it could also be something some do over here as well and maybe I just haven't noticed it.

When referring to a single event or moment in a show, they'll say 'whenever X character did that thing, it was great.' Where I would say 'When character X did that thing it was great.'

I've noticed it with so many different youtubers - is it a difference between American and British English, a generational thing, a regional thing?