People in adoration at a nearby parish.
Zacharias and I in an alley.
A motorcycle weaving in and out of traffic.
Part of the garden of the place we are staying in Mexico City.
The cathedral of Mexico City.
Part of the reredos behind the high altar at the cathedral.
I in the sacristy of the cathedral.
Since you can’t drink the water.
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I believe it should read, “Zacharias and me in an alley,” or maybe, “Zacharias and me, in an alley.” If you leave out Zacharias from the caption, you would be left with, “I in an alley,” which clearly does not make any sense. cv |
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I’m correct; “Zacharias and I” is the predicate of the implied impersonal subject of the phrase. E.g., “This is I in an alley.” We don’t usually speak like this, but it’s your friend and mine: the predicate nominative. |
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My apologies, I thought the implied subject might be something like, “This is a photo of…”. Hence the problem with the implied subject: it is ambiguous. Nevertheless, I shall not get excited so quickly about correcting your grammar again. cv |
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“This is a photo of” is not a subject. Nevertheless, I can see why you might think that “a photo of” would be implied. |
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I should have known better than to challenge the grammar god. |
