Which sentence demonstrates proper pronoun case after a preposition?

Which sentence demonstrates proper pronoun case after a preposition?

• A. Between I and you, this plan needs revision.
• B. Between you and me, this plan needs revision.
• C. Between me and you, this plan needs revision.
• D. Between you and I, this plan needs revision.

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is pronoun case after a preposition. After a preposition like between, the pronoun should be in object form (me, you, him, her, us, them), not in subject form (I, he, she, we, they). In this sentence, using you and me in the object forms follows that rule, and the phrasing sounds natural and common: Between you and me, this plan needs revision. The other options use the pronouns in the wrong cases: I is a subject form, which doesn’t fit after a preposition; I in that position (Between you and I) is incorrect. The version with me and you uses the correct object forms, but the standard, most natural order is you before me, which is why that first choice is preferred.

The main idea here is pronoun case after a preposition. After a preposition like between, the pronoun should be in object form (me, you, him, her, us, them), not in subject form (I, he, she, we, they).

In this sentence, using you and me in the object forms follows that rule, and the phrasing sounds natural and common: Between you and me, this plan needs revision.

The other options use the pronouns in the wrong cases: I is a subject form, which doesn’t fit after a preposition; I in that position (Between you and I) is incorrect. The version with me and you uses the correct object forms, but the standard, most natural order is you before me, which is why that first choice is preferred.