A few days ago
Anonymous

Grammar question, need only one answer!?

if anyone should be concerned it is I/me???

Is it I or me???

Top 10 Answers
A few days ago
Nghiem E

Favorite Answer

(a) “I” is correct — since you would say

“[ I ] should be concerned”

not “[me] should be concerned.”

[anyone] is used as the “subject”

so you use the “subject” form ” I ”

(b) Note: By itself,

you would say

“It is I” [not “it is me”].

“It’s me” or “It’s just me” is

commonly spoken colloquially,

but it is not grammatically correct.

“It is he” and

“This is she”

are also grammatically correct.

1

A few days ago
Anonymous
I

It’s like when someone calls, and you answer the phone, and they ask for you , and you say “this is she”.

My first impulse was to say “me”, but then I remembered that situation, which is why I picked I rather than me (because me would go with “this is her”. Same objective case, whereas I is nominative).

I always think if you turn the sentence around, you would say,

“it is I who should be concerned”.

Answers “who”, which is nominative case, as I recall.

3

A few days ago
2Cute2B4Got
Me, me is the predicate object in this sentence. I is always used as the subject. However, your subject in this sentence is It. Is is your predicate. You need a predicate object to follow is. Me is the predicate object. I can not be used as a predicate object.
0

A few days ago
Bunky the Clown
It’s “I”.

I’m a little bothered to see so many teachers getting this wrong!

0

A few days ago
Anonymous
Me. Im no teaher, but I asked my mother and sh is a teacher. And quite a smart person.
0

A few days ago
gimpalomg
ME

I’m not a teacher but I read, write and speak English…

0

A few days ago
tamara
depends on what your trying to say. “i want that” makes sense where “me want that” doesn’t but, “give me that”, makes more sense then “give i that.” use it where you say it.
1

A few days ago
Brandon G
me
0

A few days ago
Boomer
It is me
0

A few days ago
teach2learn0707
me
0