Which one is correct I and my friend or me and my friend?

The correct way to say this is “My friend and I”. it depends , “My Friend and I” would be the subject, whereas ” My friend and me ” when it is the object. Great explanations and examples! Take them, Omar.

Do your or does your friends?

“friends” is a PLURAL SUBJECT. Therefore the form of the verb must agree with this PLURAL SUBJECT, and be in the plural subject form, which is “do”. So “ Do his friends…..?” Is correct.

What is the proper grammar for me and I?

Both words are pronouns, but I is a subject pronoun while me is an object pronoun. So, in the sentence, “She and I went to the store,” the correct word to use would be I rather than me.

Do Or does your best 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. Use “did” for past tense of all persons and numbers.

Is any of your friends or are any of your friends?

When any of is followed by a countable plural noun, the verb can be in either singular or plural form, but a singular verb is more common in a formal style: “If any of your friends is/are interested, let me know.”

What is the difference between ‘friend’s’ and ‘friends’?

Friend’s – belongs to a single friend. Friends’ – belongs to multiple friends. dear Daniela, when we have to indicate only 1 thing then we use this form= xxxx’s. However, if you wanna direct more than 2 things then you have to use this form=xxxxs’ understand?

What is the plural of “friend”?

“Friends” is the plural form of Friend. Friend’s – belongs to a single friend. Friends’ – belongs to multiple friends. Rule: single form = noun+’s; plural form = noun+s’ Friend’s – belongs to a single friend. Friends’ – belongs to multiple friends. dear Daniela, when we have to indicate only 1 thing then we use this form= xxxx’s.

How do you spell friends with an apostrophe before the s?

When you talk about friends with an apostrophe before the “s”, you’re talking about a possession of just one particular friend. When you talk about “friends’ “with the apostrophe after the S, you’re talking about something that’s collectively owned by a group of friends.

Is it ‘I am a friend of Stephen’ or ‘I Am Stephen’?

Without the apostrophe I’d prefer “I am a friend to Stephen” rather than “I am a friend of Stephen”. (The toversion sounds a bit strange/formal/something I can’t place, but it seems more logical than “…of Stephen”. Like you might say “He was a friend to many” rather than “he was a friend of many”.