Someone was asking why yu couldn't use 'she and me' in a sentence.
You can use them in the same sentence ("She gave me the book."), just not as the "she and me" combination together.
An easy way to work it out is to leave out one of the people you're mentioning. You can't say something like "Stuart Murdoch gives she and
me palpitations" because if you leave out the 'me' you get "Stuart Murdoch gives she palpitations" which is wrong. It should be 'her' and not 'she'. That's why I don't think you can have "she and me" in a sentence - it's grammatically incorrect because the two words are incompatible being in different declensions (if that's the right word). I think it might be to do with one being passive and the other active, but I'm not sure.
"She" is the subject of the verb and "me" would be the object of the verb.
Incidentally, you can use the same trick to work out whether you should be saying "you and I" or "you and me". But for the same reason you can only say "he and I" or "him and me". You can't say "he and me".
The best I can do to use "she and me" in the same sentence is, of course, still grammatically _wrong_. Here goes: "She and me, whom she despises, went to the park together." You get the "She" (subject) associated with "me, whom" (object,) so it might sound odd to say "She and I, whom she despises ....", since the association of "I" and "whom" could seem strange. It's still _wrong_, though. OK, next! mars@pe.net +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ +---+ Brought to you by the Sinister mailing list +---+ To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". To unsubscribe send "unsubscribe sinister" or "unsubscribe sinister-digest" to "majordomo@majordomo.net". For list archives and searching, list rules, FAQ, poor jokes etc, see http://www.majordomo.net/sinister +---+ "legion of bedroom saddo devotees" +---+ +-+ "the cardie wearing biscuit nibbling belle & sebastian list" +-+ +----------------------------------------------------------------------+