The Between Vs. Among Test! Do You Know The Difference?

Very easy! 20/20!

No, you're wrong!

You and I.

Thank you so much for the answers!

Emm Yo, that’s not old fashioned. That’s grammatically incorrect. “Between” is a preposition. “Between you and me” is a prepositional phrase. As is always grammatically appropriate, a prepositional phrase needs an “object” of the preposition. Hence the objective “me” and not subjective “I” is correct. And always has been. 😎

20/20 Easy

Marshall Davis, No!

David Hill, doesn't matter if it is singular och plural!

Ken Brown, correct answer is between even when it is about more than two things!

George Steele, that was not what was said!

Master of the English language!

". ...Between you and I "is how I would say it. Guess I'm old fashioned.

19/20! Good quiz with answers! Thanks!

19/20! 😎🎓

Dane Kiddie, Excuse me, but your prejudice and ignorance are showing. You are mistaken. "I" is a subjective pronoun. "Me" is a objective pronoun. We use "me" because it is the object of the preposition "between". The correct sentence is, "Between you and me." All prepositions require the use of the objective case: to me, with me, for me, behind me, through me, etc. The same applies to compound pronouns such as "you and me". A good trick with compounds is to remove the other pronoun. Does it sound right to say, " to I, with I, for I, behind I, or through I"? It doesn't, does it? The correct sentence is, "Between you and me." This is true for English when spoken worldwide; not just in America. BTW, please note the capitalization of "America". The same applies when referring to "Americans".