Are you grammatically correct?

[Fallen Angel]

Do you diagram sentences in your spare time? You got 8/10 correct.

thought id do better actually..

9/10

I often screw up when I have to conjugate an irregular verb.

[Volcs]

the trick is to take away the other person's name and see how it sounds.

"The professor gave the most difficult problems to Andrea and me."

"The professor gave the most difficult problems to Andrea and I."

see now? it would be wrong to say "the professor gave the most difficult problems to I."

that is how i was taught.

Oooh, that actually makes sense. Wow, you learn something new every day. Thanks!

i wonder if it works for any tense of "to act." would it be "he will act as if he were the coolest guy in school?" i think it is but it sounds weird.

depends, "tends to act" seems like past tense and present AND future... hmmmmmmmm.... guess it depends on the context.

[Othello]

I only got the lay/laid question wrong.

I never read these damn multi choice sentences all the way through anyway. -_-

[Galleleo]

Do you diagram sentences in your spare time? You got 9/10 correct.

Argh, I was hung up on that were/was, my first thought was were, but I ended up filling in was.

I know it's me instead of I, same in dutch, only other way around

[Saturn V]

Do you diagram sentences in your spare time? You got 10/10 correct.

This goes out to Patricia O'Conner. She's the only reason I passed! :grin:

[za gophar]

depends, "tends to act" seems like past tense and present AND future... hmmmmmmmm.... guess it depends on the context.

actually it is just another verb + infinitive.. im pretty sure it would be "were" for that. most times when there are two verbs in a row the second one is in the infinitive, like "i like to swim."

[Mr. Peanuts]

9/10

Uhh, I was always taught at school to use "Steve and I" instead of "Steve and me" or "me and Steve".

Same.

[dchao]

9/10

BTW: About the "me" question...the subject is "me". I always remember this because, if you remove the other subject, what sounds right?

[Sleepy Weasel]

We are. It's common knowledge.
For those of you that got 10/10, you're liars. Everyone has been taught to use I, so if you got that right it means you're uneducated.

I actually thought that was one of the easiest questions on the test. I"m surprised you all missed it. I is the proper pronoun if you are using it as the subject of the sentence.

"Steve and I went to the market"

But when it occurs as the object of the preposition you use me.

"The teacher gave the book to Steve and me."

[Due]

got a damn 8 pfft

[Ilya]

10/10

[Riesen]

Nice work!
Do you diagram sentences in your spare time? You got 9/10 correct.

That damn is, was, were question. Crock o' shit.

[Reclusion]

9/10

Uhh, I was always taught at school to use "Steve and I" instead of "Steve and me" or "me and Steve".

You use "Steve and me" if the phrase is in the predicate. Think of it like this:

It is proper to say "Suzie gave me a dollar." It's not proper, though, to say "Suzie gave I a dollar."

It's the same for compound predicates that include the first-person pronoun.

The usage of "me and Steve," however, should never be used as far as I know.

[Reclusion]

I actually thought that was one of the easiest questions on the test. I"m surprised you all missed it. I is the proper pronoun if you are using it as the subject of the sentence.

"Steve and I went to the market"

But when it occurs as the object of the preposition you use me.

"The teacher gave the book to Steve and me."

Just noticed he wrote that. By the way, it's the object of the predicate.

[/NERD]

[GundamAngel]

to is a preposition. use the subjunctive after a preposition, not the objective