Do this sentence have the correct pronoun usage
Natalia is a better cook than me
No.
"Natalia is a better cook than I.
In this construction, the last word "am" is understood.
Natalia is a better cook than me
OR
Natalia is a better cook than I
To determine whether the pronoun usage in the sentence "Natalia is a better cook than me" is correct, we need to analyze the pronoun's role in the sentence. In this case, "me" is used as a pronoun following a comparative construction (i.e., "better than").
A common rule to keep in mind is to use subject pronouns (such as "I," "he," "she," "we," "they") when the pronoun is part of the subject of a verb or follows a linking verb (e.g., am, is, are, was, were). On the other hand, use object pronouns (such as "me," "him," "her," "us," "them") when the pronoun is the object of a verb or preposition.
In the given sentence, "Me" is being compared to "Natalia" as the object of the verb "cook." Therefore, to ensure correct pronoun usage, we should use the object pronoun "me" rather than the subject pronoun "I."
Hence, the sentence "Natalia is a better cook than me" has correct pronoun usage.