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- I and someone, me and someone or I and someone we
40 "I and someone are interested" is grammatically correct It is the convention in English that when you list several people including yourself, you put yourself last, so you really should say "Someone and I are interested " "Someone and I" is the subject of the sentence, so you should use the subjective case "I" rather than the objective "me"
- Anyone Someone - Who That - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2 Someone and anyone mean different things So which one is right depends on what you want to say That is quite common in everyday English when speaking about a person, especially in spoken English In formal English and in written English, who might be preferred Someone refers to a specific but unidentified person: There's someone at the door
- genderless pronouns - Why use their after someone? - English . . .
"Someone has forgotten their book" Why can we use 'Their" and what's the difference if instead of "their" we use "his her"?
- grammatical number - Plural form of someone? - English Language . . .
Someone, and indeed any indefinite pronoun that ends in "one" is always singular The word people is a good choice; however, the second part of your compound sentence sounds as if you are talking to only one person You may want to restructure the sentence to reflect this
- difference between engage with someone and engage someone?
Engage with somebody means, as others have said, to interact with that person, usually from a position of greater power (managers are frequently exhorted to engage with employees, but rarely the other way round) Engage somebody has many possible meanings, depending on context: the army engage the enemy, you may engage somebody in conversation by simply going up and speaking to him, a pretty
- nouns - Word for someone who pays attention to details - English . . .
Someone who pays attention to details is called a person who pays attention to details As FF has pointed out already, there really isn't one word that means this in any context If you really wanted a single noun that would do the job (and probably several others at the same time, a potential saving), you could call them a payer of attention
- What is difference between renter, tenant and rentee?
A renter is a person who pays rent in order to use something that to belongs to someone else, whether it be a house, room or even a car But a tenant can be a renter, free occupier or a caretaker of someone's property eg
- formality - Your Grace, Your Majesty, Your Highness. . . Does it all mean . . .
A lot of ways you can actually address the queen or someone from the royal family But do these all phrases mean the exact same thing or is there a difference between them? Maybe it depends wheth
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