I was taught at school that the following expression is not grammatically correct:
Who is there? It's me.
The correct one is:
Who is there? It's I.
Can you let me know which one is accurate?
Here is a good explanation about both forms.
Answer
As reported from the NOAD:
me /mi/
pronoun [first person singular]
1. used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition:
Do you understand me?
Wait for me!
• used after the verb to be and after than or as:
Hi, it's me.
You have more than me.
• informal to or for myself:
I've got me a job.
It's then correct to say it's me.
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