ABSTRACT
We, us, and our all demand that the speaking actor form a group with other characters. When contrasted with we, us, and our, singular forms (I, me, and my) imply that the speaking actor is standing alone.
We, us, and our all demand that the speaking actor form a group with other characters. When contrasted with we, us, and our, singular forms (I, me, and my) imply that the speaking actor is standing alone.