Compound subjects and objects with ‘I’ and ‘me’
key notes:
| What is a Compound Subject? |
- A subject tells who or what the sentence is about.
- A compound subject has two or more people or things doing the action.
Rules for ‘I’:
- Use ‘I’ when you are part of the subject.
Examples:
- π§π¦ Rita and I like ice cream.
- πΆπ± The dog and I are playing in the garden.
| What is a Compound Object? |
- An object is the person or thing receiving the action.
- A compound object has two or more people or things getting the action.
Rules for ‘Me’:
- Use ‘me’ when you are part of the object.
Examples:
- Mom gave ππ« Ravi and me some treats.
- The teacher called πβοΈ Anita and me to the board.
| Tips to Remember β |
- ‘I’ = Subject (Who is doing it?)
- ‘Me’ = Object (Who is getting it?)
- Test trick: Remove the other name.
- Example: Mom gave Ravi and me some treats.
- Remove βRavi andβ β Mom gave me some treats β (correct!)
- Example: Rita and I like ice cream.
- Remove βRita andβ β I like ice cream β (correct!)
- Example: Mom gave Ravi and me some treats.
| Fun Examples with Emojis π |
- π±πΆ Tom and I love our pets.
- π¨βοΈ Sarah and I are drawing a picture.
- π¦πͺ Dad gave π¦πͺ me and Alex some sweets.
- ππ Mom bought ππ Riya and me gifts for our birthday.
| Remember: |
- I = subject (doer)
- Me = object (receiver)
Let’s practice!ποΈ

