Me and me and my

It's time to answer questions for friends again (*? ω? ), me is usually used as the object, indicating the passive receiver; I is usually used as the subject, indicating the performer of the action. My is an adjective pronoun, which is used to describe people or things and express all relationships. The following is a table summarizing their basic knowledge, which can be briefly understood first:

After knowing me, me and my basic knowledge, let's take a look at their specific differences ~ (@ _ @) ~

1, the grammatical function of pronouns

Me and I are personal pronouns, but they have different grammatical functions in sentences. Me is usually used as an object, indicating the passive receiver; I is usually used as the subject, indicating the performer of the action. My is an adjective pronoun, which is used to describe people or things and express all relationships.

Example:

She saw me in the park. She saw me in the park. ) (for me)

I'm going to the store. (I am the subject)

That's my book. That's my book. My is an adjective pronoun.

2, the difference between people

I and I are both first-person pronouns, but they represent different people. "I" refers to the speaker, indicating that I am the object, and "I" also refers to the speaker, indicating that I am the subject. And "mine" refers to the first person in all relationships, indicating the person or thing owned by this person.

Example:

He told me that he liked the film. Me stands for speaker.

I'm glad I found my mobile phone. I'm glad to get my mobile phone back. (I on behalf of the spokesman)

This car belongs to my friend. This car belongs to my friend. My stands for what the speaker has.

3. The difference between the number and case of pronouns

Both I and I can have singular and plural forms, but their grids will change accordingly. My plural form is us, and my plural form is us. My, however, has only singular form, no plural form and no case change.

Example:

She's taking me to the airport. ) (me as a singular object pronoun)

They're taking us to the movies. They took us to the cinema. ) (us as a plural object pronoun)

We found my keys in the car. We as a plural nominative pronoun