is this a correct way to write this sentence

Mother sewn fur jackets for Father and I, just in case the weather gets bad.

thank you!

1. Correct the verb to a standard simple past tense.

2. Correct the pronoun after "Father and"

how do you do that? that's what I don't get?

The parts of the verb "to sew" are these:

present = sew
simple past = sewed
past participle = sewn

The past participle by itself cannot be the main verb of a sentence. Use the simple past.

Also ... which of these would you say:

~ She made that for me.
or
~ She made that for I.

The pronoun "I" is used when the word is the subject of a verb; the pronoun "me" is used when it's an object (in this case an object of the preposition "for").

Please post the corrected sentence, and I'll double-check it for you.

Mother sewed fur jackets for Father and me

The sentence you provided has a minor error in it. The correct way to write it would be:

"Mother sewed fur jackets for Father and me, just in case the weather gets bad."

To explain the correction, let's break down the sentence:

1. "Mother sewed fur jackets..." - This part is correct. It indicates that the subject "Mother" is performing the action of sewing fur jackets.

2. "...for Father and me..." - The pronoun "me" should be used instead of "I." In this sentence, it is the object of the preposition "for," so the objective form of "I" should be used, which is "me."

To determine if you should use "I" or "me," you can remove the other person from the sentence and see if it still makes sense.

Example: "Mother sewed fur jackets for I." - This sounds incorrect. So, we use "me" instead.

3. "...just in case the weather gets bad." - This part is correct. It explains the purpose of sewing the fur jackets.

So, the corrected sentence would be: "Mother sewed fur jackets for Father and me, just in case the weather gets bad."