The Distinct Uses of Nominative and Objective Case Pronouns by: Dr. Agnes Cabredo

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Dr. Agnes Cabredo

[@joshuaconsular640]

Thank you doc, it really cleared up the clouds of confusion.

[@somyahchan3998]

I like your speaking voice Doc.. and this video is very easy to understand.. Thank u po🙏💜

[@jimschrader675]

That was amazing! Thank you for those wonderful definitive rules.

[@floremaeaquino3997]

Thank you so much, Doctor! You explained it very well. So easy to understand now😍

[@rachellevasquez2851]

I love these videos. ❤️

[@areadergirl8449]

thank you so much! i understood better after watching this

[@eimydanielaacostajimenez119]

So amazing 😍 I really understood better now than before! Thank u 🙏 so much ❤️

[@bubba6817]

Gracias

[@samparnapriyadarshani900]

Nice one 🥰

[@Diegoweeks_27]

Thanks.

[@Diegoweeks_27]

you the best! wish you good things in your life. :)

[@karolstevenvillacarillo1036]

oh yea so helpful

[@samsontayaban9027]

Please explain the last example po😊

[@joshuaryannmijares4093]

Parang English constel lang ma'am. Galing

[@mjcaparida7442]

Thank you po!❤

[@gboldero1]

I hate to break it to you, but "but" is a conjunctive not preposition, and also, you would say "they" as "they" is the nominative of "invested in stocks."