#subjective case

Pronouns, politeness, and paying attention

There’s been a lot of chatter of late about pronouns. I’m not here to engage in the discourse (that sounds so lofty, don’t it?) about the singular they as applied to a specific individual who uses it to refer to themself. To be sure, that is a topic of great interest, and it generates discussion, but that’s not why I’m here right now. My topic at this moment is twofold: Why does one need to pay…

Case in English Grammar | English grammar | types of cases

 Case : విభక్తి :

The relation in which a noun or a pronoun stands to some other word in the sentence, or the form which shows such relation is called the case.

Grammar error: Because you have a degree, you can explain this situation better than me.

Grammar solution: Because you have a degree, you can explain this situation better than I [can].

Grammar comment: The subjective case is required after ‘than” in a comparison.