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Jan 5, 2016 · Is it more correct to say "I am only me" or "I am only I?" I know that the subject should follow a linking verb like "am" or "is", e.g.: "It is I", but "It is me" is also correct by common educated usage. So this matter of "I am me" or "I am I" is confusing. Which is more correct?
"I is" (does not exist) "is" should be used only in the third person, E.g. She is, He is, They are. The correct use of I will be: I am, I will, I was... Answering... I am the only person working here today.
#1. Struggling with If Only I? Become a better singer in 30 days with these videos! I can see the sunset. In your eyes, in your eyes. And we ain't even done yet. Don't wanna go home yet. I spent the whole day with you. And we ain't even done yet (oh) Don't you hate goodbyes? Rather say "Good morning" than "Goodnight" No, I can't even pretend.
The word only is a modifier that frequently functions as an adverb (“without others or anything further; just; exclusively; no more than”) or an adjective (“being the single one or the relatively few of the kind”): 1. Only yesterday they said the Dow Jones was going to increase by 11%. (adverb) 2. Joaquin is the only son of Eli and Sarah.
Mar 25, 2024 · The use of "only" works better in a sentence that indicates the speaker does just one thing in a certain situation. For example: "I eat only vegetables". This sentence means that you consume vegetables but no meat or other food products. "I only eat vegetables," on the other hand, means that you do nothing with vegetables except eat them.
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