<p>in the part where you have to pick the part of the sentence thats wrong i usually get the me and I, myself and you, etc. i do i know when to use what words.</p>
<p>Bob and I = subject
Bob and me = object of prep
The teachers gave bob and me books? (idk maybe)
o.O someone back me up.</p>
<p>so its bob and i when its starts the sentence or is the subject and its bob and me when its the object of the prepositional phrase.</p>
<p>Isn't the rule if you take "Bob and" out of the sentence it should still sound right...if it doesn't you chose the wrong one? Like:</p>
<p>The teacher gave Bob and me books.
The teacher gave me books.</p>
<p>Steve and I went to the store.
I went to the store.</p>
<p>I think that usually works. Anyone else know?</p>
<p>k im right. I just needed some assurance.</p>
<p>that's how I always do it and it works!</p>
<p>you use me, him, her, etc after a preposition or a verb.</p>
<p>ex.</p>
<p>I gave the cookie to him ("to" is the preposition)
I gave him the cookie (him is after the verb "gave")</p>
<p>Words like "myself" aren't usually used unless it's reflexive. For example,</p>
<p>I hit myself. He hurt himself. Etc.</p>
<p>Hope that helps.</p>