It's a question of grammar

Hope I’m not spoiling this, but the way I learned to resolve issues like this is to recast the sentence with a single subject:

Quote from Splinter

Some common mistakes that many of us make when writing (not just in novels).

.

I or Me?.

A) Gloria took a photo of David and me.

B) Gloria took a photo of David and I.

Gloria took a photo of ... ? Me!

So the correct answer is A).

Quote from Splinter

I confess to saying "My brother and I" when I was younger.

How about The King And I?

Tricky! Depends on subject or object:

She took a picture of The King and Me.

The King and I took a walk.

Quote from EJLarson

She took a picture of The King and Me.

-- unless she was at the cinema for a return of the Yul Brenner classic and was moved to photograph it. In that case,

She took a picture of "The King and I."

Quote from Rice

-- unless she was at the cinema for a return of the Yul Brenner classic and was moved to photograph it. In that case,

She took a picture of "The King and I."

... unless you attended the event with a monarch, in which case “She took a picture of the King and me at ‘The King and I.’”

I love Churchill’s reply too. Language should sound natural, not strained. (This is one of the reasons I’d love to see “whom” buried: it is so often misused by people trying to sound erudite, and it nearly always sounds contorted.)

I’m a firm believer in ending sentences with prepositions when the result is better sentence flow. Ditto with split infinitives, contractions, and starting sentences with conjunctions.

Good common sense article, Splinter .

Correctly used: object of preposition “for.” I’d never accuse John Donne of misusing any particle of the language.

Or Ernest Hemingway.

Here’s your easy grammar quiz for October:

Their, There, and They’re.

https://www.dictionary.com/games/quizzes/quiz-yourself-on-their-there-and-theyre?lctg=551a8dea3b35d01d0b99ede3&email=a2fb33817777ac551a264ffa642c8bd4&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=2022%20Saturday%20Throwback%20Quiz%20%202022-10-22&utm_term=Quizzes%20Combo%202019

Your editor asked: Which did you miss?

6/7 Missed the first ?.

They should get back to normality.

"Return to normalcy" was a campaign slogan used by Warren G. Harding during the 1920 United States presidential election.

(Wikipedia)

Perhaps that’s the origin of the word ‘Normalcy’ in the US? Not that the word is part of my everyday vocabulary, but I’m pretty sure I say ‘Normality.’