Q&A - P2 English

[caroline3sg]

1) In a competition, there are a lot of people taking part, definitely more than 2 persons, therefore ‘most’


3) ‘Shower’ is rain for a short while, will get drenched. ‘Drizzle’ will not get drenched if never carry umbrella.

[AnnT2009]

THANKS caroline3sg.

[tony]

Can someone who’s kid in P1/P2 tell me - how much writing is there in school?

Eg. P1 - roughly how many sentences of writing a day or week, P2 or even P3 as well.

Tks!

[LKT]

I have 2 questions.


1. The teacher told my friend and _______ to help her carry the books.
(a) I (b) me

2. Father took John and ______ to the museum today.
(a) I (b) me

[Full.010894Cream]

LKT:

I have 2 questions.


1. The teacher told my friend and _______ to help her carry the books.
(a) I (b) me

2. Father took John and ______ to the museum today.
(a) I (b) me

think it has always been 'I' for both cases. No?

[jedamum]

Full.Cream:

LKT:

I have 2 questions.


1. The teacher told my friend and _______ to help her carry the books.
(a) I (b) me

2. Father took John and ______ to the museum today.
(a) I (b) me

think it has always been 'I' for both cases. No?

:? i thought it is 'me' for both cases. No? :?:

[turquoise]

Answer is ‘me’ for both.


You would say ‘The teacher told me’, not told I. Similarly, ‘my father took me’, not I.

[Full.010894Cream]

you are right. I was asleep :oops:

[Funguy71]

LKT:

I have 2 questions.


1. The teacher told my friend and _______ to help her carry the books.
(a) I (b) me

2. Father took John and ______ to the museum today.
(a) I (b) me

Yes. Answers : 'me' for both questions.

Pronouns have cases:
nominative (for subject of a clause) = I
Objective (for object of a verb or preposition) =Me
Possessive (when a noun owns another)= My

In your sentences, the pronouns (either me or I) are both objects of verbs. Thus, use the objective case.

[jedamum]

what’s the difference between ‘who’ and ‘whom’?

TIA!