ME:

The word "me" is a personal pronoun used to refer to oneself in the objective case. It typically functions as the object of a verb or a preposition. Here are some key details:

• Grammar: "Me" is the objective form of the pronoun "I". It is used when the speaker is the recipient of an action, either directly or indirectly.
    - Example (object of a verb): "She saw me."
    - Example (object of a preposition): "He sat next to me.
• Common Usage:
    - Direct Object: "They called me yesterday."
    - Indirect Object: "She gave me a gift."
    - After Prepositions: "The message was for me."
    - In Comparisons: "He's taller than me." (Though some may argue "I" is grammatically correct in formal writing, "me" is widely used in everyday speech).
• Pronunciation: The word "me" is typically pronounced as /miː/ in English.
• Informal Use: In casual speech, people may sometimes use "me" in place of "I" (especially in dialects or for stylistic purposes), though this is considered incorrect in formal contexts.
    - Example: "Me and him went to the store." (Standard English: "He and I went to the store.")

"Me" as a pronoun helps create personal, direct communication by expressing involvement in an action or situation from the speaker's perspective.