This is the hypercorrection that logically results when someone is taught style 2 but doesn't really understand it beyond ''you and me' is sometimes (hypercorrected to: always) wrong'. Style 3: You and I should go to the party. This style is similar to how other Germanic languages work naturally, and very different from French. But it is not how people normally speak, and most children even in educated families do not learn this style naturally. It is the most correct style in the sense that it has the highest prestige. This is formal, high-prestige English as taught to native English speakers who want to improve their language to advance in society. He is attending the course along with you and me. I guess that some French influence was at work in the formation of this grammatical phenomenon, since alternation between French je (I) and moi (me) follows very similar patterns. This is the most correct style in the sense that it is how educated normal people normally speak. But in this style, me is also an emphatic variant of I that is used (among other uses) whenever several nouns or pronouns are joined into a single subject or object. I is of course the normal subject pronoun and me is the normal object pronoun. This is normal English as learned by many children, found in prose and dialogue in works of the best authors, and taught to learners of English as a second language.

For each I will give two example sentences - the first with 'you and I/me' as the subject and the second with 'you and I/me' as the object. There are three styles of using 'you and I' or 'you and me'.

Phil you make me angry phil