<p>No one is more sorrier than me that you missed the awards ceremony.</p>
<p>THe answer is changing “more sorrier than me” to “sorrier than I”.
Could someone give me some assistance in differentiating I vs me sentences?</p>
<p>I think since ‘me’ is part of the subject of the sentence you use the subjective case instead (I) rather than the objective case (me). so if its part of the subject then use subjective case (which is ‘I’ for this one)</p>
<p>Yes, Snorlax is correct. Here are the two types of pronouns:</p>
<p>**Nominative<a href=“i.e.,%20subjective%20pronouns;%20these%20pronouns%20are%20subjects%20of%20verbs”>/b</a></p>
<p>Who; He; She; They; It</p>
<p>Use these pronouns even if the verb is merely implicit, as in your example sentence (“No one is [sorrier] than I am”).</p>
<p>**Objective<a href=“i.e.,%20these%20pronouns%20are%20the%20direct%20or%20indirect%20objects%20of%20a%20verb;%20they%20aren’t%20the%20subject%20of%20anything”>/b</a></p>
<p>Whom; Him; Her; Them; It</p>
<p>Yes, there is an understood am after the subject, like silverturtle says.</p>
<p>Is it true that if me/I is in a prepositional phrase, me should be used? If so, isn’t “than” a preposition?</p>
<p>yup,</p>
<p>Well, if than is a preposition why wouldn’t me be used…</p>
<p>In this case, “than” is used as a conjunction. “Than” can be either a conjunction or a preposition.</p>
<p>Oh. Gotcha.</p>