What is correct me and my friends or my friends and I?

“My friend and I” is correct. However, colloquial speech (where grammar rules are often broken), “my friend and me” is sometimes used. I do find that “My friend and I” is easier to say than “my friend and me”.

Is me and my friends bad grammar?

Yes, it’s grammatical (at least in terms of native spoken English) to say ‘me and my friends’ even in nominative position, but it’s a disfavored construction because most people regard it as sounding uneducated.

What is the difference between friends and friend’s?

Friend’s – belongs to a single friend. Friends’ – belongs to multiple friends.

Can I use me and someone?

It depends where in a sentence. If you would normally say “I”, then you should say “someone and I”, whereas if you would normally say “me” then you should say “someone and me”, eg. Both are correct but they have different use.

Do your friends or does your friend?

Use “does” for present tense third person singular. Use “do” for present tense first and second person singular and plural, and third person plural.

What is the difference between ‘I and my friends’ and ‘my friends’?

The difference between “I and my friends” and “my friends and I” is purely a matter of courtesy – they are both grammatically correct. I would tend to stick to the latter though, as it’s a) more common-place, b) considered more polite, c) seems to flow better.

Is it correct to say my friend and I or my friend?

The answer is it depends. “My friend and I” would be the subject of the sentence whereas we say “my friend and me” when it is the object. For Example: John is going to meet my family and me today. (as object) My family and I are going to meet John today. (as subject) My cousins and I ran into Kate at the mall yesterday.

Is a friend a subject or an object?

“Friends”, including your friends, my friends and our friends, can be either a subject or an object in a sentence. For instance, as a subject, they can do something, or as objects, they can have something done to, with, or for them.

Is ‘Me and my friends did something’ grammatically wrong?

While “me and my friends did something” is perfectly understandable, it’s grammatically wrong. However, even the best of us find ourselves using commonly heard examples of cringeworthy bad grammar at times; sort of monkey see monkey do.