The Three Proper Usage:
➖I'm leaving tomorrow; however, I'll be back on Friday.
(Between two independent clauses)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow. However, I'll be back on Friday.
(Starting a sentence)
➖I will be back on Friday, however, to collect my things.
(Breaking the flow in a sentence)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow; however, I'll be back on Friday.
(Between two independent clauses)
➖I'm leaving tomorrow. However, I'll be back on Friday.
(Starting a sentence)
➖I will be back on Friday, however, to collect my things.
(Breaking the flow in a sentence)
*⃣1- Do you mind my making a recommendation?
*⃣2- Do you mind me making a recommendation?
Which pronoun should come before a gerund (objective pronouns or possessives)
Both correct but today a possessive form is usually recommended.
Remember a possessive pronoun in this case is usually the better choice to consider what you're implying.
*when you ask if someone minds "me making a recommendation" you're asking if they object to you.
*when you ask if someone minds "my making a recommendation" you're asking if they object to the act of recommendation.
*⃣2- Do you mind me making a recommendation?
Which pronoun should come before a gerund (objective pronouns or possessives)
Both correct but today a possessive form is usually recommended.
Remember a possessive pronoun in this case is usually the better choice to consider what you're implying.
*when you ask if someone minds "me making a recommendation" you're asking if they object to you.
*when you ask if someone minds "my making a recommendation" you're asking if they object to the act of recommendation.