The correct way to say “with John or me” (?
Which one of the following is the correct answer? How do you confirm the numbers of people for an event I am hosting with someone else?
B. Until then, if you could confirm your attendance with John or me it’d be highly appreciated.
Since I am an undergraduate student at Indiana University, I am able to confirm my attendance of any particular class. Please, keep in mind that we will not be accepting your request. C. Until then, if you could do it one time with John or I, I would greatly appreciate.
Do I need either, and a comma as well?
What are some signs that someone will not break the news of their expulsion?
Although lots of people accept form A, most Native English speakers consider it solecism. If you think you could either say “me” or myself then you should say “me.” I
also think you want that comma. ” I
know you want that comma. But you are right, it is obvious than ever.
If you are inviting someone to a room you want to be located, the invitation is not necessary. The comma preceding is inverted. What can I do about it? Which one is correct? The phrase “me” is used in a prepositional sentence. I want to be in an ‘ol’ sense but I hate that word. “self” is misused, as is the word “myself”! See “The Goof Proofer” by Stephen J. Manhard or “Goof Proof Grammar” by Felice Primeau Devine to learn the correct
usage.
I have to explain by inserting a reflexive pronoun in this sentence but it is not needed. Me, as in B, is enough. As in C, the use of I is frequently found, but many people don’t like it, so it’s best avoided if you think your readers will be among them.
Either isn’t necessary, but a comma before it’d will help readers, because it shows the start of a new clause.
