Pronouns after ‘than’ and ‘as’

🔹 Use a subject pronoun if the pronoun is the subject of the understood verb.

✅ Example:

  • She is taller than I (am). 🏀
  • You work as hard as he (does). 💪

🔹 Use an object pronoun if the pronoun is the object of the understood verb.

✅ Example:

  • My friend likes pizza more than me (than he likes me 🍕).
  • They invited you as well as us 🎉.

Many times, words are left out after than or as. Always think about what is missing.

⚡ Example:

  • She runs faster than I (run). 🏃‍♀️
  • He is as tall as she (is). 🏀

Sometimes, the meaning changes depending on whether you use a subject pronoun or object pronoun.

👉 Example:

  • He likes her more than I (like her). ❤️
  • He likes her more than me (than he likes me). 😲

1️⃣ Always check the implied verb after than or as.
2️⃣ Use subject pronouns if they act as subjects.
3️⃣ Use object pronouns if they act as objects.
4️⃣ Be careful – the meaning can change depending on the pronoun used!


💡 Remember:

  • “than” = comparison
  • “as” = equality

📘 Correct grammar makes your comparisons ✨clear and sharp✨!