Ilia Pim
Do you ever use phrases like ME doing good too instead of I’M doing good too. Like in conversation: A. How are you doing? B. Good. What about you? A. Me doing good too. I know that the grammatically correct version is I’m doing good too, but what about me doing too? Is it used in colloquial English?
18. Okt. 2022 08:51
Antworten · 8
2
No never, if someone said “me doing good too” it would sound like a child talking, the only time you would say me at the start of the sentence would be like a question. How are you doing? Me? Oh I’m good thanks
18. Oktober 2022
1
"Me doing good too" is not correct grammatically even if one was using it as colloquial English. But . . . There always seems to be a "but" with languages! If you were clowning around 🤡 with friends or family you might say it as a form of over exaggerated grammatical error. In other words, an "on purpose" mistake. So, it's not proper to use it as informal or, of course, formal speech.
18. Oktober 2022
British English and American English native speakers would never say, 'Me doing good, too.'
18. Oktober 2022
B
18. Oktober 2022
Me doing good is understandable, but rather informal to my ears. You can simply say " Me ,too."
18. Oktober 2022
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