Originally posted by tiggersgd:
in informal speaking terms, [b]one may introduce the sentence structure
as you n me or you n I depending on what is the nouns and other
dedicating terms are used. coming back to ur eg.
above (underlined) if one is on an informal speaking term, it is
alright to use you n me. in writing, it should be you n I. the 'I'
in this sense doesn't denote an accusative meaning. it is merely a
representation of the person in a more formalised manner and
perhaps due to the closely knitted Queen's standard (UK) with the
Singapore's former english language relationship, it is taught as
you n I, rather than the USA version of you n me.[/b]
sorry, u are saying when starting a sentense?? ok that one i m
aware....
but after going thru some reading,.....my understanding is depends
on 'nature' of the sentence?? if i say he
will be giving me a lift, hence if i need to add another
person....it will be the same....he
will be giving you and me a lift?
they are both formal rite?? 
