New posts in grammatical-case

"Us Americans" or "We Americans"?

personal-pronouns grammatical-case appositives

Is "Me neither" incorrect?

grammaticality pronouns syntactic-analysis ellipsis grammatical-case

Should a photograph label read “you and I” or “you and me”? [duplicate]

word-choice grammaticality grammar personal-pronouns grammatical-case

Thank thou or Thank thee

politeness grammatical-case early-modern-english shakespeare

"...will divide the people (who/whom) most need to be brought together" [duplicate]

pronouns relative-pronouns grammatical-case whom who

“A similar hat to Jane” vs “A hat similar to Jane’s”

possessives comparisons grammatical-case transatlantic-differences

"Who to follow" or "whom to follow"?

pronouns grammatical-case whom

Should foreign words used in English be inflected for gender, number, and case according to the conventions of their source language?

grammatical-number loanwords grammatical-case foreign-phrases grammatical-gender

Would pronouns be objective or subjective in this sentence?

pronouns conjunctions personal-pronouns grammatical-case coordinating-conjunctions

What’s the ‘accusative absolute’?

terminology syntactic-analysis grammatical-case ing adverbials

"Be them" or "be they"?

grammaticality pronouns subjunctive-mood grammatical-case subject-verb-inversion

Subject vs. Object marking for whoever?

pronouns grammatical-case whoever-vs-whomever

He must decide who/whom to be. Which is correct?

grammatical-case whom be who

"Give this work to whoever looks idle." or "Give this work to whomever looks idle." [duplicate]

pronouns grammatical-case whoever-vs-whomever

"as bad at English as me" vs. "as bad at English as I"

subjects personal-pronouns comparisons grammatical-case objects

What is the grammatical role of *your* in "... by your being ..." phrases?

syntactic-analysis grammatical-case gerund-phrases

Is it acceptable to start an emphatic sentence with "It is he who…"?

pronouns syntactic-analysis relative-clauses grammatical-case emphasis

"It is I," versus, "I am it" [closed]

pronouns grammatical-case

Why is "whomse" not a word?

american-english british-english grammatical-case whom possessive-pronouns

"Being [he/him] is not easy." Which is prescriptively "correct"?

personal-pronouns grammatical-case copular-verbs style-manuals absolute-constructions