<p>Is it:
After some persuasion from my sister and me,...</p>
<p>or</p>
<p>After some persuasion from my sister and I...</p>
<p>It's the first one, right?</p>
<p>Yes, the first phrase is correct.</p>
<p>thanks. i knew it but my brain froze up.</p>
<p>I second silverturtle. The first one is correct.</p>
<p>that wasn’t a “grammar” question but a spelling one haha</p>
<p>xAAAx, doesn’t it have to do with object pronouns? O_o</p>
<p>^ Or, maybe the OP merely incorrectly spelled “me” as “I.”</p>
<p>Ermm, what is the rule behind this? I only know I=subject and me=object.</p>
<p>I meant he spelled grammar wrong. tis only a joke</p>
<p>^ That’s really all one needs to know.</p>
<p>If the pronoun is doing something (in the strictest grammatical sense), use the nominative pronoun (“I,” “he,” “she,” “you”). Otherwise, use the objective pronoun.</p>
<p>No no, I got what you meant… I was asking about what the rule was concerning I vs me in this situation.</p>
<p>“I meant he spelled grammar wrong. tis only a joke”</p>
<p>I hadn’t noticed. It’s no matter; you gave me an opportunity for a joke as well. :)</p>
<p>thanks.
another short grammer question:</p>
<p>is it:
it dawned on me that…</p>
<p>or</p>
<p>it dawned upon me that…</p>
<p>1st one right?</p>
<p>According to Merriam-Webster, “dawned on” is correct.</p>
<p>^ oo niceb rtggf</p>
<p>Only one source I’ve found lists “dawn upon” as acceptable: the Collins Thesaurus of the English Language. To be safe, stick with “dawned on.”</p>
<p>ok thakns a bunch</p>