"You and "I is used as the subject of a sentence: You and I went to the movies. "You and me" is used as the object: My sister went to the movies with you and me. To figure out which you should use, eliminate "you." You wouldn't say "My sister went to the movies with I, " or "Me went to the movies." Subject pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who Object pronouns: me, you, him, her, it, us, them, whom

What is the difference between “you and me” and “you and I”? “You and I” is grammatically correct. “You and me” is commonly used in spoken English but is not grammatically correct.

1. You and I are members of italki. (subject of "are.") 2. You and I love Chinese food. (subject of "love.") 3, Are you and I talking right now? (subject of "are talking.") 4. The best students and you and I. (subjective complement of "the best students." NOTE: Many native speakers say "you and ME" in this kind of sentence. 5. The teacher taught you and me French, (INdirect object of "taught." 6. The teacher taught French to you and me. (object of the preposition "to.") 7. This cake is for you and me,. (object of the preposition "for.") 8. Remember: This secret is just between you and me. (object of preposition "between.")

you are right,thank you, Peachey!

The answers below are good. Your question should be, "What's the difference between 'you and me' and 'you and I'?" The pattern we use is "the difference between ___ and ___".