Do these two sentences express the same thought?
I go to the movie with you.
You and I go to the movie.
When would you choose one over the other?
conjunctions
Do these two sentences express the same thought?
I go to the movie with you.
You and I go to the movie.
When would you choose one over the other?
Best Answer
I'm going to replace the pronouns with people names A and B because it's easier for me to explain what's going on this way.
This means either A goes, with B as a companion, or B goes, with A as a companion.
This means A goes, and B goes. They might or might not sit together.
I could be more helpful if you provided more context. Also, the simple present tense makes the sentences feel contrived (unnatural). It would be easier to work with past tense, or continuous-as-future.