Hi, Alexander!  Recently you wrote in a message to Ardith Hinton:   
      
    AH>  Because Anton & I enjoy playing with archaic language   
    AH>  you may notice exceptions from time to time.  I often   
    AH>  say "methinks", e.g., but very few other people do   
    AH>  that nowadays.   
      
    AK>  There are some other phrases, should they in use?   
                                       |should they be in use?   
      
      
      
    AK>  "It's me!"  instead of "It's I"   
      
      
              In theory, if you're merely identifying yourself to the person(s) on   
    the other side of the door or whatever you should say "it is I"... in   
   practice, North Americans tend to prefer "it's me" when they're speaking   
   informally.   
      
              Rule of thumb:  Anyone who knows you well enough to recognize you by   
    the sound of your voice probably won't object if you say "it's me".  :-)   
      
      
      
    AK>  "Me too!" instead of "I too"?   
      
      
              I've also participated in conversations along these lines:   
      
     A.  I hate it when we're sweltering under a heat inversion & the chatty young   
         jocks on the TV news rhapsodize about the "perfect" weather we're having,   
         even though asthmatics & elderly folks have been advised to stay indoors.   
      
     B.  Me too.   
      
      
              Rule of thumb:  When people are sharing their feelings, they need to   
    know others will be able to understand the situation from their POV... and if   
   A seems very upset B might do well to keep his/her replies brief so that A can   
   go on with a minimum of interruption.  Miss Stickler's lessons notwithstanding   
   I'd be inclined to say "me too" there.  Alternatives include "I do too", "so do   
    I", and "I feel much the same way"... but under the circumstances I doubt A   
   will be focusing on whether or not every utterance B offers in response has a   
   subject & predicate or how things work in Latin, and "me too" contains fewer   
   words.  :-))   
      
      
      
    AK>  "You and me?" instead of "you and I"?   
      
      
              Depends on the context.  Years ago I knew an older man who carefully   
    said "just between you and I", perhaps because someone corrected his grammar   
   at the dinner table when he wasn't old enough to follow the logic....  :-Q   
      
      
      
      
   --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+   
    * Origin: Wits' End, Vancouver CANADA (1:153/716)