'She and Jane' is more idiomatic.
Jane Wiedlin goes by Empress Jane.
Jane Fonda goes by Lady Jane (childhood).
Jane Pratt's birth name is Jane Elizabeth Pratt.
Topsy Jane's birth name is Topsy Jane Legge.
Jane Luttenburger Anderson's birth name is Jane Luttenburger.
A friend of Jane.
"Former friend of Jane and me" is grammatically correct. In this case, "me" is the correct pronoun to use since it is the object of the preposition "of."
its Here is a picture of Jane and I.
The correct possessive noun is "Jane's", just as you have written it.
Jane and Joe's Barbecue.
he tried to correct it by telling it "please correct yourself, please!"Jane Addams tried to correct the ills of industrialization by maintaining settlement houses for the poor residents.
by the constituion
Both phrases are grammatically correct, but "You and Jane" emphasizes "you" first, while "Jane and you" emphasizes "Jane" first. The choice depends on which person you would like to highlight in the sentence.
yes
The correct singular possessive form is Jane's.example: I met Jane's brother at the party.The correct plural possessive form is Janes'.example: The two Janes' last names are Green and Brown.
They are both correct, it just depends on which one is used.
It depends on how you are using "Jane or me". Here are examples: Correct: Jane or I will be going to the park. Incorrect: Jane or me/myself will be going to the park. Correct: Please give the book to Jane or me. Incorrect: Please give the book to Jane or I/myself. (I hear this incorrect usage quite often.) Correct: I did it myself. (Notice how only "I" can act on "myself". No one else can act on "myself"...because they are not the self.) The rule is this: Take the other person out of the sentence, and I/me/myself should stand on it's own. If used as the subject, use "I". If used as the direct object, use "me". If reflecting back on the self, with the subject of "I", use "myself".