You and me, me and you, you and i? How do i use this correctly?

Question

Is it ever supposed to be "you and me" or "me and you"? Or is it just always "you and i"

I"m really confused.

Answer 1

"You and I" if it's in the subject, "You and me" if it's in the predicate

If you get confused, try removing the "you" and use I or me as your normally would

Like

You and __ need to go soon

I need to go soon

Me need to go soon

I is obviously right, so it would be You and I

Answer 2

You and I

Answer 3

You and I.

It is NEVER  "Me and you."  Put the other person first. That phrase helps me with the correct usage.

Answer 4

It's definitely NEVER "me and you" if you care about grammar. But "You and me" and "You and I" are correct depending on where in the sentence. Here's what the site in the source box said:

"Consider the following sentence: You and I should have lunch.

Is the correct form of this sentence "You and I ..." or "You and me ..."? This is a common source of confusion in English.

Fortunately, there's an easy way to decide whether to use "I" or "me" in such sentences. All you have to do is discard the word "you" then try the sentence with "I" and "me" one at a time. For example:

    * I should have lunch.

    * Me should have lunch.

Clearly the preferred form in this case is "I"; thus, the original sentence was correct as written. Here's another example: He'll blame you and I."

There's more to it but not much. If you wanna know it all click the website.