Which sentence uses pronoun case correctly?

Which sentence uses pronoun case correctly?

• A. She and I went to the store.
• B. Her and I went to the store.
• C. Him and I went to the store.
• D. I and me went to the store.

Answer: (A)

When a sentence has a compound subject, each pronoun must be in the subject form. The people doing the action should be represented by subject pronouns like I, you, he, she, we, they. In this case, two people are performing the action, so the correct choice uses subject forms for both: She and I went to the store. Using the object form in the subject position, as in Her and I or Him and I, is not correct. Using Me in the subject position, as in I and me went to the store, also sounds wrong because me is an object pronoun. The natural, clear option keeps the pronouns in their correct subject forms and puts the speaker last in the list, which is the usual way to express a compound subject.

When a sentence has a compound subject, each pronoun must be in the subject form. The people doing the action should be represented by subject pronouns like I, you, he, she, we, they. In this case, two people are performing the action, so the correct choice uses subject forms for both: She and I went to the store. Using the object form in the subject position, as in Her and I or Him and I, is not correct. Using Me in the subject position, as in I and me went to the store, also sounds wrong because me is an object pronoun. The natural, clear option keeps the pronouns in their correct subject forms and puts the speaker last in the list, which is the usual way to express a compound subject.