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“A friend and I are…”
Me are going to buy glasses.
As a non-native speaker, it has always been weird to me, but this is still considered a normal, grammatically correct conversation:
- Who is buying glasses?
- Me.
You still wouldn’t say “me am going to buy glasses”.
While “I and a friend” seems to make more sense to me, considering all the weird stuff present in English, I’m fine letting this slip.
I was being ‘funny’.
I chuckled. If you hadn’t posted that, I was gonna comment “me buy glasses.”
That’s kind of an informal shorthand. The formal correct answer would be “I am.”
Oh dammit… took me too long
Long time no see
You will pay the price for your lack of vision!
…that’ll be $200.
Those two are going to make out.
And after that we’ll drink.
