Let's break down the difference between nominative and objective pronouns:
Nominative Case: Used for the subject of a verb.
* Examples: I, you, he, she, it, we, they
Objective Case: Used for the object of a verb or preposition.
* Examples: me, you, him, her, it, us, them
Here's how to use them:
Subject of the verb:
* Nominative: *I* went to the store.
* Objective: *Me* went to the store. (Incorrect)
Object of the verb:
* Nominative: The teacher gave *I* a good grade. (Incorrect)
* Objective: The teacher gave *me* a good grade.
Object of a preposition:
* Nominative: Between *I* and you, there's a difference. (Incorrect)
* Objective: Between *you* and *me*, there's a difference.
Remember:
* Who/Whom: Use "who" for the subject of a verb and "whom" for the object.
* "It is I" vs. "It is me": "It is I" is technically correct, but "It is me" is more commonly used in informal speech.
Let me know if you have any other questions or want examples for specific situations!