"Someone and I" is the subject of the sentence, so you should use the subjective case "I" rather than the objective "me". "Someone and I" clearly means two people, so you should use "are" and not "is". If it was "Someone or I ..." then you would use "is", because only one person is interested, either "someone" or "I".

2015年9月4日 · Someone who pushes over boundaries, is disrespectful, usually by presuming more than is being offered. As in ‘ she’s a bit cheeky - always overstepping the mark, making assumptions’. Being ‘cheeky’ in the UK often means ‘overstepping the mark’ or ‘asking too much, or taking too much’.

2015年10月15日 · He is used when referring to a male, and she to a woman, so we can't use them when we don't know the person's gender, such as when we say "someone." It's actually a complex issue; a lot of people consider the Singular They as informal. I personally think that this is the best option that exists in English.

2019年12月15日 · If someone says that the earth is flat, nobody will believe them. If somebody says that the earth is flat, nobody will believe them. Everybody says that the earth is round. If anybody says that the earth is flat, nobody will believe them Nobody says that the earth is flat.

I agree about someone being used for something more specific. Another example would be if you thought something was missing from your bag, in which case you might ask: "Did someone touch my bag?" Using someone instead of anyone carries a slight hint of an accusation (in other words, I think someone did touch my bag!), while "Did anyone touch my ...

2017年3月25日 · Stack Exchange Network. Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers.

2015年7月30日 · In other words, in the world of EFL, a beginner is someone who has not mastered even the most basic notions, does not even know the difference between "I" and "you"., cannot count 1 to10, etc. – Mari-Lou A

It’s hard for me to think of situations where it would be more appropriate than sentence 1; perhaps if you’re talking to someone you know is a snob about this kind of thing, or writing a very formal document. It sounds somewhat unnatural, and markedly higher-register to use a fronted prepositional phrase containing a relative pronoun like this.

2013年12月3日 · Someone who goes irrationally in the face of setbacks is a "fool", or "gambler". (Perhaps literally a gambler: a gambler regards losses to be temporary setbacks on his or her way to regaining a lucky streak, and keeps on gambling.) Someone who keeps going in the feeding of a self-destructive habit, in spite of severe setbacks, is an "addict".

2014年10月10日 · I'm always partial to the term "megalomaniac." It usually refers to someone who is actually in a position of power, flaunts it, and doesn't let others forget about it. But I see no reason it couldn't apply to a snobbish, undeserved sense of superiority, particularly if you're looking for an insulting or emotionally charged term.