SUBTRACT MATHS.

I love how people call it maths.

It depends on how they're being used in the sentence.

 

If they're the subject, then it's you and I. (Ex. "You and I are going to the store.")

 

But if they're the direct object, it's you and me. (Ex. "She's taking you and me to the store.")

 

:stunned:

I think I will just keep to You and I, since I'm already having trouble with borrow and lend. :shifty:

 

I love how people call it maths.

 

What is it supposed to be called then?

math :shrug:

Well if you're unsure, take the "you" out of the sentence to see if it sounds right. :tongue:

 

Because "She's taking I to the store," for example, doesn't sound right at all. Does that make sense? :thinking:

That just sounds too American like airplane or racecar:laugh3:

Well if you're unsure, take the "you" out of the sentence to see if it sounds right. :tongue:

 

Because "She's taking I to the store," for example, doesn't sound right at all. Does that make sense? :thinking:

 

Ohh.

 

OMG WHEN ENGLISH GETS COMPLICATED </3

EH

A CANADIAN SAYING EH, EH?

 

HOW STEREOTYPICAL!

Calling it Math and not Maths is very American to me, not that that's a bad thing just saying:P

Edit:

Maths is sort of hard to pronounce.

gotta sleep. Bye.

Goodnight Char. :hug:

 

 

 

Eh comes from where?

HMMMMM?

A CANADIAN SAYING EH, EH?

 

HOW STEREOTYPICAL!

 

COLDPLEH

bye char

So eh is Canadian slang? :thinking:

Test.

Yeah, it's a Canadian thing mostly. :P

EH. :wacko:

:blush:

THE FUCKING WORMS WERE ON THE MAT. :angry:

pew pew pew ( lazer gun sounds )

PEW pew PEW pew PEW pew PEW pew PEw