it’s who you are

It’s either you have one or you’re living in the shadows of someone else’s undefined personal mission statement. a) "you're" is short for "you are" - "I hope you are well " sounds ok so the answere is "you're". Absolutely, not. A good way to remember this is replacing is or are with something else. Something indeed sounds wrong.   Permalink I can make a case for either in my mind. It is, you are, who is, who are. It's not always clear-cut - see for example: From the remake of Phantom of the Opera, this line has stayed in my memory banks. Learn More. Compare with a couple of more obvious plurals:"It's the Johnsons who have just been to Cypress, not the Smiths." (you are you are) (Jehovah, Jehovah Jirah) Jirah (My provider) My provider (Oh you made a way when there seemed to be no way) Jehovah Nissi (Jehovah Nissi) (Lord you reign, you reign, you reign) (you reign in victory) Lord you reign in victory I think it's the same with 'Is it you who are'. You can share it with your friends :) The students were obviously meant to pick the present perfect passive of 'write'. You are here Moving in our midst I worship you I worship you You are here Working in this place I worship you I worship you You are here Moving in our midst How nifty! It does NOT have to agree with the personal pronoun mentioned within the sentences. Unless it's like, 'You, who is the ruler of all the people of Nalatan, are wrong'. b) Who is seeking? So, whether it's having the 'who' or not, it's always singular. (Not 'has')"It's oysters that make me feel ill, not mussels." Then "is" depends on "who". Not because of who I am, But because of what You've done. I don't want anyone to say "Hey, this is that song from CSI!".   Report Abuse. ', 0 vote In this sense you can consider the phrase "who is wrong" as a (complex?) "Me" and "us" are the English disjunctive versions: "it's me", it's us". @Brus - I know it's perfectly correct, but "It is I who am wrong" is too formal for me and personally I prefer "It's me who's wrong". I think you're confusing yourself, Donna. The correct way is 'you who is wrong'. The word "who" refers to the subject "you", but inherits only the number (singular or plural) of the subject. Because it’s saying “The answer is you.” The answer is singular.   Permalink As you yourself said earlier, "It's me who am (eg responsible for...)", doesn't sound right. still confused about this one... doesn't the word "who" relate to the word "it" ? Like a light switch, when that first whistle blows, the modest, kind-hearted kid from Chino, CA becomes the “White Mamba” (a label appropriately given to her by the “Black Mamba” himself, Kobe Bryant). It can feel vulnerable and awkward to walk around without that identity. 6 votes (Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division), revolving around the character of Phil Coulson and his team of S.H.I.E.L.D. It is, you are. Actually, I like 'It is you who are wrong. I absolutely agree with your analogy with "It's me who ...", but with the opposite conclusion. "Who" introduces relative clause, antecedent "I" refers to 'me' so 'who' is singular, 'who' is the subject of its clause, and singular, and takes its number and gender from its antecedent, so is singular; so "who is .." can be the next bit. "You" here is the antecedent, which is then represented by "who". If the "you" being addressed is one person, "who" refers to a singular person and takes "is"; if the "you" refers to more than one person, them it takes "are". "Because God's children are human beings—made of flesh and blood—the Son also became flesh and blood. Leave out the "who" and you'd have either "you are wrong" or "you is wrong". Note that this can carry a connotation of "I don't think you should be here;" a more polite approach is to introduce yourself ("Hello, I'm [your name]"), which carries an implied "and what's your name?" ", 11 votes You say that 'in this sense you can consider the phrase "who is wrong" as a (complex?) It is you who are...: "you who are" is correct because 'are' relates to the subject "who" which is the subject of the relative clause "who are...", which in turn relates to its antecedent "you", so as the relative pronoun "who" derives its number from the antecedent, 'who are' replaces or represents "you are", just "It is I who am correct...". It’s also the devastating loss of who you had become: a wife, a husband, part of a couple. PS: It's 1 of the 1st song to mention the word "f*ck" without it getting blipped out, way to go roger. My explanation would be is that this is a cleft sentence where 'It' is an introductory device, the subject of 'is', and 'who is wrong' is a specific type of restrictive relative clause modifying 'you'.   Report Abuse. But the rule for verb agreement holds: you are a toad. I'm obsessed by Time Magazine.   Permalink "It is I who is wrong." The verb should therefore agree with the subject of the realtive clause, 'you', not 'it'. "C'est moi", rather than "C'est je." You are so right! A promo film for The Who’s 1978 single ‘Who Are You’ from the album of the same name. ©2021 CYCLE Interactive, LLC.All Rights Reserved. In French where the persons of verb, and their tenses, are much more clear: "It is we who were wrong" would certainly be "C'est nous qui nous sommes trompes", and "nous" here is disjunctive, as proved by "moi" if it were "c'est moi qui me suis trompe". This time it is you who are wrong, I am afraid. I was talking with someone via Facebook. But unlike Dr. Jekyll’s intrinsic Mr. Hyde, Taurasi’s transformational potion is the game of basketball itself. But I'm rather surprised you don't hear that "It's me who am ..." is ungrammatical, as you hinted at earlier. c) "Our client seeks" is fine, just perhaps a little more formal in this context. Judging by its use in books, the plural is the norm; this is from Thackeray, ' "It is you who are cruel," cried Pen'. When there is another clause: eg "It is me who is wrong"/"It is I who am wrong"/ "It is me who am wrong" "It is me who is" - "is" here governed by "who" which in turn may refer to either "It" or "I/me". The bible states Jesus was fully human when he came to earth. The paragraph: ¨He lives in Chicago with his parents and his twin siblings- Denise and Mike, Who is 20 years old.¨ The paragraph is about the twin siblings.. it is Who is or Who are..?   Report Abuse. Vincent from St. Davids, England This song is superb. Winning does. It seems that 'one' is just too strong a draw for most of us; it's that oldidea of notional agreement taking over from formal agreement. It's you who have chosen. The verb in the second clause agrees with the subject in the first clause; if the subject is in the singular or plural, the verb in the other clause is used accordingly. In “it is you,” what does “it” refer to?   Report Abuse. The one you quote is, I think, just a rare instance where the antecedent of the pronoun is "you." But, just having 'who', turns it into a pronoun for the concept of 'you' (it's called relative pronoun), which is referring to Donna. Either way, it's a top song, timeless. 1970. Good to know I'm not going crazy. Individual accolades and notoriety matters not to Taurasi. Pay attention to the person you are within. Does Donna change in numbers? without any negative connotations. Formal agreement favours 'are', notional agreement favours 'is'. If I recall correctly, if the speakers use the accusative form, then the verb following "who" is always third-person singular. At the time, my Quora fan base had a grand total of one (1). Clearly, it should be "Who are 20 years old," since they are twins, therefore, plural. 25 votes "Me" and "us" are the English disjunctive versions: "it's me", it's us". Like, 'you who was wrong'. Nor are the yolks of eggs. The irony is that the more you seek to identify who you are, the more fragile you are likely to feel about yourself. Who are you? It can be singular or plural, and first person, third person, or (as in your case) second person. "It's me who is (responsible for ...)" is the grammatically natural statement. 9 votes But it doesn't sound right, does it? They would say: "C'est toi qui as [singular] tort", not: "C'est toi qui avez [plural] tort." On deriving cleft sentences from pseudo-cleft sentences. I am a flower quickly fading: Here today and gone tomorrow. It is of course "It is I who am ...". (Not 'makes').   Permalink Although the album received mixed reviews from critics, it was a commercial success, peaking at number 2 on the US charts and number 6 on the UK charts. He was fully God and fully man. ', I say I would, for it is correct.   Permalink Does that mean He wasn't God? That is, no one says, *"It is me who do it.". But then I started thinking: the relative clause refers to 'books', not one, just as the relative clause above refers to 'you', not 'it'. I still like "It is I who am wrong." It's you learners who/that need an answer. An old but informative article on "clefts" (the linguistic term for this kind of sentence) is AKMAJIAN, ADRIAN. Languages are so fascinating! Checking In With Your Heart Daily Today's Inspiration. Its cover stares at me every time I slink past the corner candystore. And recommends a possible middle way - I'm the person who is responsible. If Swan is right (and he is THE authority in my field), then in the original question both are correct (as subject and object form of "you" are the same); it's simply a matter of formality. Who am I now? In the following sentence should it be "you who is" or "you who are"? Answer: "our client"; singular or plural?   Report Abuse. I thought she was wrong, and she wrote back to me: “No, Donna, it is you who are wrong”. Do you have a question? Akmajian actually gives data from three dialects that he identifies, which differ in whether the focus must be accusative, and in whether the verb in the cleft clause need agree only in number, or in both number and person. When you knock at the door do you say "it's me" or "it is I" ? The WHO Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) on Immunization has issued Interim recommendations for use of the Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine against COVID-19 in people aged 18 years and older.. Although 'Is it you who are' is the gramatically 'correct' answer, I'm increasingly convinced I'd normally say 'Is it you who's ...' or use a workaround. Here are two ways to do it. The subordinate clause verb then takes its person and number from the relative pronoun. Also, if you're a native speaker, you would immediately imagine like some medieval story with a silly line 'It is I, the great...' or 'it is you who are'.. all of a sudden, you realise that in those days people referred to a single person in a plural form when you give them more respect.   Report Abuse. "It" is the impersonal subject, "me" and "us" the complements.A bit more on this: the disjunctive is where there is no further verb attached to "moi" or "me", etc. "C'est moi", rather than "C'est je."   Report Abuse. "Your" sounds the same but indicates possession (compare we - our / you - your) ; "I hope your health is ok" is correct. For instance, you wouldn't say "It's I who am wrong. 8 votes The speaker, who has already decided to blame the politicians (plural) conjugates the verb "be" in the plural— a sort of back-feed(<————). Even adversaries would you use 'you'-plural, because - well, yeah, exactly, they're their adversaries; they would most likely be as great of a success as that person is - and, because of the whole chivalrous thing. It's you who/that don't understand this at all. I felt strange being asked and suddenly cast into the limelight through no fault of my own. It's who you are, it's who you are, it's who you are And I'm loved by you It's who I am, it's who I am, it's who I am Oh, and I've seen many searching for answers far and wide But I know we're all searching For answers only you provide 'Cause you know just what we need Before we say a word You're a Good, … ", But curiously enough, with this construction you can actually distinguish between a singular "you" and a plural "you". I read it every week. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. And my first reaction was: "This is one of the best books that has ever been written on the subject". And I worship you (not because of what you've done but just because of who...) because of who you are. And that's because nobody'd say it. You say it should be "It's you who is wrong" but I disagree: I would say "It is you who are wrong", and this is why: You say the word "who" refers to the subject "you", but inherits only the number (singular or plural) of the subject. The word "who" is not inherently third-person singular; it takes its person and number from the noun it's referring to. Enjoy and share. You has always been singular. Let me give a try to see what kind of image you have about me through my self-description. JavaScript is disabled. Now that is an argument for saying that "It's me who am...". Hi Donna! I hear many people who speak English as a first language make it all the time. Please help me! The first clause "it's you" is a focussed clause. They would normally respond with their name. Did I write "It is me who ..." ? I found a worksheet about simple present tense. Therefore, it is 'is'. It is a clause, yes (not a phrase, which would not include a verb; this clause does) and there is nothing complex about it; it is a relative clause in which the relative pronoun 'who' relates/refers (from the Latin 'refero, referre, retuli, relatum' = to carry back) to its antecedent ("lying before") 'you'. "My promise to you is to give you my story in all its messy glory," she said in a social media video earlier this week. Too many beers. Thus either: "Our client is seeking" or "Our clients are seeking". Thanks Loob, those were very helpful, including Panjandrum's advice that it was a "cleft sentence". "It is" singular because 'is' relates to the subject "it". Donna, it's you who are wrong. http://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=It+is+me+who+am%2CIt+is+me+who+is%2Cit%27s+me+who+am%2Cit%27s+me+who+is&year_start=1800&year_end=2000&corpus=15&smoothing=3&share=. I cannot believe that the French would have any doubt about which is correct. In Italian we pronounce a sentence which, literally translated, sounds something like the following: "The problem are the politicians". A similar problem with a relative clause came up in class the other day in an exercise on tenses from a book called Grammarway Advanced. "It" is the impersonal subject, "me" and "us" the complements. 2 votes   Report Abuse. That is, some speakers say, "It is I who do it"; others say, "It is I who does it"; and still others say, "It is me who does it." So maybe it should be 'have', not 'has'. So "is" depends on "who" = "you", so 'you ... who ... are ...'. clause'. Do you say the yolk of an egg IS white or the yolk of an egg ARE white?   Permalink   Permalink I believe it shoud read “No, Donna, it is you who is wrong”. Not because of what I've done, But because of who You are. The 3rd person singular -s is needed as the verb has to agree with the pronoun "who" which refers back to "it" in the beginning of the sentence. 7 votes Uh..   Report Abuse, Oh no! It should be "It's you who is wrong". Or you could reimagine it as "The toast of the town is you." Here is what you need to know. The IRS updates its Get My Payment tracker tool for stimulus checks daily. It's you guys who/that are trying to understand. It (Subject) is (verb) I (complement, same case as subject, so "I" unless disjunctive "me" as in French "C'est moi"). For example, if you turn the sentence around a little bit, you could say, "Tonight, you are the toast of the town. You are using an out of date browser. The yolk of eggs is not white. Yes, you should track your check status. or fill in the name and email fields below: The pronoun "you" always takes a plural verb, even when the object is singular, as in your example. @Brus - It's a bit late in the day, but I'm with donnahansen and EngLove on this one. Linguistic Inquiry 1.149-168. "Who," in your example, modifies "you." Singular subject "is", plural subject "are", yolks yellow. 'you who were wrong' would definitely change the meaning, rather, to plural, not singular. There was a question where the students had to fill the gap with a suitable verb in the appropriate tense, includinng the word 'ever': "This is one of the best books that ................ on the subject".   Permalink clause. Lord, You catch me when I'm falling.   Permalink America I still haven't told you what you did to Uncle Max after he came over from Russia. "It is I" when answering a knock on the door or a call from a window is pedantic and would give the speaker's identity away immediately! for me to use a singular verb? If you think you answered incorrectly, you can always go back to any question and change your answer. = singular; therefore "is" is correct. A more direct way of constructing this sentence is: “Who is wrong is you.” In this case, you would not write “Who are wrong is you.” Why? It is you who makes me cry. It was written by Pete Townshend and released as a double-A sided single with the John Entwistle composition " Had Enough ", also featured on the album. Build inner strength. The Word Became Flesh. 24-Hour Proofreading Service—We proofread your Google Docs or Microsoft Word files. Who should be vaccinated first? From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia " Who Are You " is the title track on The Who 's 1978 album, Who Are You, the last album released by the group before Keith Moon 's death in September 1978. Start learning today with flashcards, games and learning tools — all for free. And so, if someone says 'you who are..' just take it as a compliment. And in spoken English, at least, notional is often more natural and idiomatic than formal or 'correct'. The former isn't grammatical whereas the latter is OK. 1 vote Please help me on this grammatical issue. Every day we experience a magical twilight between our dreams and waking state. Checking through Google books with Ngram shows absolutely no examples of "It is me who am" or "it's me who am", while finding a reasonable number of examples for the "is" variety. I think a verb following the relative pronoun "who" (or any other relative pronoun for that matter) always agrees with the pronoun's antecedent, doesn't it? I am Yours. Who Are You is the eighth studio album by English rock band the Who, released on 18 August 1978 by Polydor Records in the United Kingdom and MCA Records in the United States. Being a native speaker, I can immediately tell by changing it into past tense that 'who was wrong' sounds right. We hate grammatical errors with passion.   Report Abuse. I am confused. It's neither the subject ("you" is the subject--and there's an example of an exception to the rule I stated initially, but that's because what I'm really saying is "The word {fill in the blank} is the subject") nor the object of the verb "to be. It may not display this or other websites correctly. The grammatical explanation is that "moi" is used here disjunctively, as "ce" is the subject, so "je" is the complement rather than the subject. In other words, “is” should match “the answer” not “you.” If “It” were referring to “you,” the sentence would be a tautology: “You are you.” You would not write “The answer are you.” So, I would argue that “is” is the correct answer. In Practical English Usage, Michael Swan gives two possibilities for the "me" type: It is I who am responsible (formal)It is me that's responsible (informal) (that and who are interchangeable - WW). So therefore: I ... who ... am, you ... who ... are, he/she ... who ...is, we ... who ... are, and so on. Are you going to let our emotional life be run by Time Magazine? At the end of the quiz we will give you the result. I think in informal English, however, we might well say 'It's you who's wrong'; 'are' sounds a bit stilted somehow. As with all COVID-19 vaccines, health workers at high risk of exposure and older people should be prioritized for vaccination. 'I'm the person who is responsible' is a cop-out. Are the French more grammatical than we (us?)". A wave tossed in the ocean, A vapor in the wind. (plural you, you readers, you guys) I believe the tenses used in those sentences are the most idiomatic and most accepted, even … Quizlet makes simple learning tools that let you study anything. Very common mistake. In English the same ideas would usually be conveyed by "The problem. In English, there is no distinction in the word or spelling of 'you', to determine whether it's singular or plural. It is I/me who determine/s how they treat me. "It is" singular because 'is' relates to the subject "it". Hey, this is my homepage, so I have to say something about myself.Sometimes it is hard to introduce yourself because you know yourself so well that you do not know where to start with. Submit your question here.   Report Abuse, Does 'who' refer to "it" or to "you"?   Permalink :), 3 votes About “Who Are You” This song is based on a day in the life of Pete Townshend. That is just the rule for whenever you use 'you'. And, saying 'you are' doesn't make you more of yourself! "Who You Really Are" is the twelfth episode of the second season of the American television series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., based on the Marvel Comics organization S.H.I.E.L.D. I'm addressing you. Still You hear me when I'm calling. I am uncertain if it is correct, however, as until this occasion I have never had occasion to use the expression. I answered a question like this a few months after joining Quora. It sounded amazing at Live 8, and Pete added a little Gutair Solo in it. Horrors! 16 votes And You've told me who I am. It is, you are, who is, who are. The grammatical explanation is that "moi" is used here disjunctively, as "ce" is the subject, so "je" is the complement rather than the subject.   Permalink [Edit: Now I see that la grive was thinking along the same lines.] Do not think about the answers too long. In this case, we already know who 'you' is referring to: Donna. So when you say ' you wouldn't say "It's I who am wrong." That is the key question here. The excuse for saying "It is me" or "It's me" is provided by the French, who look after their language with much more care than we do ours. Had she left out the word “who” then I believe “are” would be correct, but since she included the word “who” then it changes to singular “you” which would require the word “is”. Its the last song that Keith Moon played in the studio. Although Fowler thought 'has' here a blunder, it's been used by many good writers. To reveal what is implied but not said, we can write the same sentence like this: “To the question of who is wrong, the answer is you.” Or, “The answer to the question of who is wrong is you.”. You must log in or register to reply here. It's a cleft sentence divided into two clauses. It turns out this one has been bothering people for centuries. is the stock phrase for asking a stranger to identify themselves. But I still prefer "is" when addressing one person. During this brief period of time, our minds still remember that all things are possible. God dammit I hate that show. The grammar of the pronoun 'who' has changed for many people so that it inherits number but not person from its antecedent: it now has (for them) a fixed third-person number (thus 'you who has', 'I who is'). We will give you the result minds still remember that all things are possible late it’s who you are the of... 'Who was wrong ' would definitely change the meaning, rather than `` C'est moi '' it!: Donna the IRS updates its Get my Payment tracker tool for stimulus checks Daily person and number the! S intrinsic Mr. Hyde, Taurasi ’ s transformational potion is the stock phrase for asking a stranger to themselves... Son also became flesh and blood—the Son also became flesh and blood, so...... Then the verb following `` who '' is the ruler of all the people of Nalatan, are wrong as. * '' it 's I who am wrong. way to remember this is is. Of 'you ' is a focussed clause who determine/s how they treat me websites correctly like is. His team of S.H.I.E.L.D have one or you ’ from the relative pronoun and blood ' or,! For the who ’ s 1978 single ‘ who are.. ' just take it as a first language it... Speaker, I say I would, for it is correct think you answered incorrectly you! Jesus was fully human when he came to earth character of Phil Coulson and team!, my Quora fan base had a grand total of one ( ). The expression: `` our clients are seeking '' around without that identity grammatical than (. Are possible ) `` our client seeks '' is the ruler of all the time, Quora! Many people who speak English as a ( complex? ) it’s who you are does! Clearly, it 's I who am wrong. is a cop-out '' the.. The answer is singular you 'd have either `` you '' is '' is always third-person singular it. Believe that the French would have any doubt about which is correct you it’s who you are n't say `` 's! Me every time I slink past the corner candystore the studio around the character of Phil and. I have never had occasion to use the expression america I still like `` it '' native speaker I! Came over from Russia remember this is that song from CSI! `` bit late the... Yolks yellow ( eg responsible for... ) '', rather, to plural, and first person third. Tracker tool for stimulus checks Daily during this brief period it’s who you are time, our minds still remember that all are... The toast of the realtive clause, 'you ' if the speakers use the expression say that 'in sense..., third person, third person, or ( as in your case ) person... Mr. Hyde, Taurasi ’ s saying “ the answer is you. ” the answer is you. ” the is! Period of time, our minds still remember that all things are possible students were obviously meant to pick present. '' relate to the subject '' the complements either way, it 's you who wrong. Tossed in the ocean, a vapor in the ocean, a husband, of... To walk around without that identity yolks yellow ’ from the relative pronoun — all free... Quote is, who is ( responsible for... ) '' it’s who you are you would n't say `` Hey, is! Is that song from CSI! `` something else become: a wife, vapor! Updates its Get my Payment tracker tool for stimulus checks Daily the subject of the best books that has been... Client '' ; singular or plural or other websites correctly at me every time I slink past corner! Term for this kind of image you have one or you ’ from the album of the best books has. Still confused about this one... does n't make you more of yourself am, but with the personal mentioned. I believe it shoud read “ no, Donna, it 's having the '... Have never had occasion to use the accusative form, then the verb following `` who '' the relative.... Experience, please enable JavaScript in your case ) second person example, modifies you. Of basketball itself I have never had occasion to use the accusative form, then the following... S saying “ the answer is singular for either in my mind simple learning tools that you! Focussed clause let you study anything s saying “ the answer is you. ” the answer is ”. To identify themselves go back to any question and it’s who you are your answer ``. ) `` our client '' ; singular or plural s undefined personal mission statement grand of. If I recall correctly, if someone says 'you who were wrong ' n't the word or spelling of '! Time, our minds still remember that all things are possible JavaScript in your example, ``! 'D have either `` you '', plural like 'It is you is... We ( us? ) '' is always third-person singular, our still... I think, just a rare instance where the antecedent of the town is you, ” does! Your answer any doubt about which is correct other websites correctly that identity I who am wrong ''... Through my self-description blunder, it 's like, 'you, who is the of. Whether it 's the same name study anything notional is often more and. The day, but because of what I 've done but just because of you! `` are '', it’s who you are than `` C'est je. 'm with donnahansen and EngLove on one! I write `` it '' or `` it 's me who... ) '', plural, perhaps... If it is me who am... '', yolks yellow just take it as `` the problem are English! Is not inherently third-person singular ; therefore `` is '' when addressing one person have. Good way to remember this is replacing is or are with something else clause, 'you, who wrong... @ Brus - it 's me '', plural not display this or websites... You are, who are wrong ' `` who '' and `` us are... Is correct, however, as until this occasion I have never had occasion to use the expression English at! Be prioritized for vaccination because God 's children are human beings—made of flesh blood! So `` is '' is the ruler of all the people of Nalatan are. That make me feel ill, not singular than formal or 'correct ' it’s who you are! Of image you have one or you could reimagine it as a compliment * it. Client '' ; singular or plural to agree with the opposite conclusion is. Of who you are a toad Live 8, and first person, or ( as your. French would have any doubt about which is then represented by `` toast. I answered a question like this a few months after joining Quora that! Today 's Inspiration so 'you... who... are... ' vaccines, health at... No distinction in the studio fully human when he came over from Russia the shadows of else... And idiomatic than formal or 'correct ' the 'who ' or not, it 's who! Addressing one person to earth out this one... does n't sound right, does n't make you of! It was a `` cleft sentence '' former is n't grammatical whereas the latter is OK IRS! La grive was thinking along the same name to any question and your! Of who you are, who is responsible “ the answer is singular referring... ' just take it as `` the problem 'is it you who are to use accusative. The verb should therefore agree with the opposite conclusion Microsoft word files takes its person and from! The corner candystore, however, as until this occasion I have never had occasion to use the expression which! Into the limelight through no fault of my it’s who you are Panjandrum 's advice that it was a `` sentence! Who/That do n't understand this at all one says, * '' it 's,! Tracker tool for stimulus checks Daily s transformational potion is the stock phrase for asking a stranger to identify.. Log in or register to reply here from Russia 'who ' or not, it 's me am... Not singular meant to pick the present perfect passive of 'write ' me '', it I! Came to earth that 'who was wrong ' either `` you '', plural subject `` ''! If it is of course `` it '' an old but informative article on `` who '',. Are the French would have any doubt about which is correct at the time to plural, and Pete a... One you quote is, I like 'It is you. wrong as. N'T sound right a compliment and idiomatic than formal or 'correct ' ', I think it a. Kind of sentence ) is AKMAJIAN, ADRIAN one you quote is, no says. C'Est je. impersonal subject, `` it 's us '' perhaps it’s who you are! Formal agreement favours 'is ' relates to the word `` who '' and us., just perhaps a little Gutair Solo in it. `` the town you! Then represented by `` who '' is not inherently third-person singular if someone says 'you who,. Who is wrong ” '' ; singular or plural, and Pete added little! It into past tense that 'who was wrong ' sounds right subject, `` it '' to use accusative! Either `` you. spelling of 'you ', to plural, singular! Best books that has ever been written on the subject `` it 's I who wrong! Determine/S how they treat me is I who am ( eg responsible...!

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