'I' will always be the subject of a sentence or clause, whereas 'me' will be the object. 'Me' should follow any preposition (of, in, on, etc.) and function as both the indirect and direct object in a sentence.

Following these rules will ensure professionalism when speaking to others and will make a good impression. 

Using I or Me

Example

Incorrect: The professor returned the tests to John and I.

Correct: The professor returned the tests to John and me. 

Explanation: You remove the second party from the sentences where you feel tempted to use 'myself' as an object or feel hesitant about 'me'.

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Example 1

Incorrect: When you get done with that lab report, can you send it to Bill and I?

Correct: When you get done with that lab report, can you send it to Bill and me?

Explanation: If you take Bill out of the sentence, you will notice how the sentence changes. As you read it aloud, you can see the correct answer in the next example. 

Example 2

Incorrect: When you get done with that lab report, can you send it to I? 

Correct: When you get done with that lab report, can you send it to me?  

Explanation: The first sentence doesn't sound right because 'I' is the object in the sentence. 'I' should never be used as the object.

Meme Generator

Meme Generator

Example

Incorrect: Me will be with you in a minute.

Correct: I will be with you in a minute.

Explanation: 'I' is used as a subject of a sentence or clause, whereas 'me' is used as the object of a verb

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