1. Pronouns After Comparisons
   The words ‘than’ and ‘as’ are often used in comparisons to show how things or people are similar or different. When a pronoun follows these words, it can be tricky to choose the correct form.

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2. Subject vs. Object Pronouns

• After ‘than’ or ‘as’, you can use either a subject or an object pronoun depending on what the sentence means.
• Subject Pronouns: I, you, he, she, it, we, they
• Object Pronouns: me, you, him, her, it, us, them

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3. Elliptical Constructions (Implied Words)

• In many cases, the comparison is part of an elliptical construction, which means some words are left out because they are implied.
• Example:
  • He is taller than I (am).
    (Here “am” is implied, so the subject pronoun “I” is correct.)
  • She likes pizza as much as we (do).
• Incorrect: He is taller than me.
  Correct: He is taller than I (am).

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4. When to Use Object Pronouns

• If the implied word after “than” or “as” is a verb or action, use a subject pronoun.
• Example: She is as smart as he (is).
• If no verb is implied and the pronoun is the object of comparison, an object pronoun is used.
• Example: She likes him more than me (she likes me).
• This sentence means she likes him more than she likes me.

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5. Context Matters
   The choice between subject and object pronouns can change the meaning of the sentence:

• Example 1:
  She likes him more than me.
  (She likes him more than she likes me.)
• Example 2:
  She likes him more than I.
  (She likes him more than I do.)

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6. Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Using the wrong pronoun after ‘than’ or ‘as’ can lead to confusion or incorrect grammar. Make sure to check whether a verb is implied or if it’s comparing objects directly.
• Incorrect:
• He is taller than me.
• She runs faster than him.
• Correct:
• He is taller than I (am).
• She runs faster than he (does).