darkuser Wrote:
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> so are you saying that it's always "between you
> and me" regardless of how and where the phrase is
> used.
Yes. "Between" is a preposition. The object of a preposition takes the objective case.
If the sentence is "the differences between
> * and * can create problems for * and *" are all *
> in the objective case giving something like "the
> differences between you and them can create
> problems for him and her"?
In your example, the word "for" is also a preposition. "Him and her" is the object of
that preposition. The object of any preposition takes the objective case.
