John and I are going to the store. Would you like to come along with
A. me and him?
B. him and I?
C. I and him?
D. him and me?
don't know if it's b or d
I'm pretty sure its D, definitely not B. It can be A as well.
It can't be a because it's impolite to put yourself before the other person.
It can't be b -- because we wouldn't say, "Would you like to come along with I?"
It's not c.
That leaves d. You need object pronouns as objects of a preposition.
To determine whether to use "him and me" (option D) or "him and I" (option B) in the given sentence, it is important to understand the correct usage of pronouns in a sentence.
In this case, since the pronoun is being used as an object (the one being joined by "and" with another person), the correct pronouns to use are "him" and "me."
So, the answer is D. "John and I are going to the store. Would you like to come along with him and me?"