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shreyanshgattani
Joined: 19 Jan 2020
Last visit: 10 Dec 2021
Posts: 8
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Location: India
Schools: ISB'22 (I)
GMAT 1: 700 Q51 V31
17 Jul 2020, 10:54
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I wanted one clarification
Qn:
Yes, the hockey players who make it to the professional level are more talented than me or you.
I have a doubt in this, I find the me usage correct as this is a first-person object and since its talking about the lack of talent, therefore "me" should come before "you". But the site where I attempted this marks this incorrect. Please explain.
Qn:
Yes, the hockey players who make it to the professional level are more talented than me or you.
I have a doubt in this, I find the me usage correct as this is a first-person object and since its talking about the lack of talent, therefore "me" should come before "you". But the site where I attempted this marks this incorrect. Please explain.
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globaldesi
Joined: 28 Jul 2016
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Concentration: Finance, Human Resources
Schools: ISB '18 (D)
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17 Jul 2020, 11:06
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shreyanshgattani
If First, Second and Third Person Pronouns are to be used in the same sentence, then the order is —
When all the Personal Pronouns are singular, the order is Second, Third, First person [Rule 231].
You, he and I had gone for shopping.
You, she and I were best friends.
If the sentence is about accepting guilt or mistake, the order is First, Second, Third person[Rule 123].
I, you and he will ask for pardon
I, you and he are at fault.
You and she are at fault.
When all Personal Pronouns are plural, the order is First, Second and Third person [Rule 123].
We, you and they will go to the picnic.
We and you will arrange the payment.
You and they are supposed to write the script.
17 Jul 2020, 16:37
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shreyanshgattani
Hello, shreyanshgattani. The short answer is that both you and the site are correct. It really comes down to whether you want to interpret than as a conjunction (in which case, I is correct) or as a preposition (in which me works instead). You may find this Columbia Journalism Review article helpful. I also prefer I, but what it comes down to is whether the point would be used as grounds for elimination on an official GMAT™ question. What is the source of the question, if you do not mind my asking?
Thank you for sharing.
- Andrew
