Usage of my and me! Urgent!

you are the best lover of mine.

You're right! My is an adjective, me is the object, in this case it is the same whether it is used as my or me, the meaning will not be misinterpreted, and it does not matter which one is used.

To put it simply, my is an adjective possessive pronoun, that is, a noun must be added after it, and me is the object of i, which is generally added after a prepositional verb.

If you want to say that you are the person I love the most, I don't think it is necessary to translate it completely literally, you can say you are my belovedOr I love you mostThat's it.

It is not necessary to put it is ... People say it.,That's a bit Chinese.。。

English is difficult to learn because it can't be translated directly. Otherwise, errors in Chinese-style English may occur.

my + noun.

Add me after a verb or preposition

Possessive pronoun of my adjective.

me noun (accusative), here you are going to say "my", use my

You are the person I love the most :

you are my lovely one...

You're the person I hate the most :

you are the one i hate the most.

The difference between i and my and me: different meanings, different rankings.

The meaning is different: i can only be used as a subject, at the beginning of a sentence, i.e. as a predicate verb.

Meaning me. My is a descriptive substance.

It is equivalent to the role of an adjective, which can only be used in front of a noun, which means mine. Me can only be used as an object, i.e., it can only be used after a verb or preposition, meaning I.

Nouns are different: The nominative case refers to the grammatical case of the noun. The nominative case usually denotes the nominative case in Latin.

and in Old English. In the English language today it still exists in the AND accusative.

Opposite nominative pronouns: i (accus), you (you), we (us), he (him), she (her), it and they (them).

Meaning:

The accusative denotes a noun of the direct object of a verb or the object of a preposition. Personal pronoun.

Inside: The nominative is placed at the beginning of the sentence as the subject and predicate.

The accusative is placed at the end of a sentence or in the middle of a sentence as the object of the verb disorder and the preposition. For example, if the host invites a guest, the nominative is like the host, and the accusative is like the guest. The nominative case is in front of the verb and the accusative case is after the verb or preposition.

As the name suggests, the nominative case is used as the subject, and the objective case is used as the object, possessive.

the possessive case) means everything. In practice, nominative and accusative pronouns are sometimes confused.

1. i, pronoun, generally as the subject, meaning "I";

Usage, usually placed at the beginning of a sentence as a subject, followed by a verb (including be);

Example: i am a good person-I'm a good guy like a finch in the town.

2. me, a pronoun, is generally used as an object, and the meaning is also "I";

Usage, usually placed as an object at the end of a sentence, after a verb;

Example: don't hit me.- Don't hit me.

3. my, the possessive form of i, an adjective possessive pronoun, translated as "my";

Usage, as with general adjectives, with a noun added after the delay;

Example: He is my brother- He is my brother.

4. mine, the possessive form of i, pronoun, translated as "my (thing)";

Usage, can be used as subject, object, etc., e.g. he's a friend of mine (=one of my friends) .He's a friend of mine.

The term i is called "nominative personal pronoun", and the usage is to perform an action, the "I" (this person) who makes the action

The term me is called "accusative personal pronoun", and the usage is "I" (the person) who bears the action

My term is called "adjective possessive pronoun", and the usage is "mine" for the "empty-handed" characteristic. There's got to be something to grab in the back.

The term mine is called "noun possessive pronoun", and the usage is "something of mine (depending on the context)" with the "full hand" feature, which is already full and can no longer be grasped.

2 he helps me (bear the action, be helped).

3 my book is here.My book is here. (Empty-handed "my.") Grab the back of the book).

4 his ruler is longer than mine.His ruler is longer than mine. (A hand full of "something of mine", here depending on the context, it can be determined that the default refers to "ruler").

The term i is called "nominative personal pronoun", and the usage is to perform an action, the "I" (this person) who makes the action

The term me is called "accusative personal pronoun", and the usage is the "I" (this person) who bears the action, and the term "adjective-possessive pronoun", and the usage is "mine" with the characteristic "empty hand". There's got to be something to grab in the back.

The term mine is called "noun possessive pronoun", and the usage is "something of mine (depending on the context)" with the "full hand" feature, which is already full and can no longer be grasped.

Look at the example sentence: 1icutan

hehelps

He helped me (bear the action, be helped).

mybook

ishere.

My book is here.

(Empty-handed "my.") Grab the back of the book).

hisruler

islonger

thanmine.

His ruler is longer than mine. (A hand full of "something of mine", here depending on the context, it can be determined that the default refers to "ruler").

i, the pronoun, generally as the subject, means "I".

me, the pronoun, is generally used as an object, and the meaning is also "I".

my, pronoun, generally made as a definite, means "mine".

mine, pronoun, can be used as subject, object, etc., meaning "my ......The difference with my is that my is an adjective possessive pronoun and mine is a noun possessive pronoun, for example, my

cup=mine，my

pencil=mine.

I am a reflexive pronoun that can be used as an object which means "myself".