Me.

Maine

M0043300 (mān)1. (also mĕn) A historical region and former province of northwest France south of Normandy. United with Anjou in 1126, it passed to England when Henry Plantagenet became king in 1154. Maine reverted to the French crown in 1481.2. Abbr. ME or Me. A state of the northeast United States. It was admitted as the 23rd state in 1820. Explored by Europeans in 1602, the region was annexed by Massachusetts in 1652. Maine's northern boundary with New Brunswick was settled by a treaty with Great Britain in 1842. Augusta is the capital and Portland the largest city.

me

M0176300 (mē)pron.The objective case of I¹1. Used as the direct object of a verb: He assisted me.2. Used as the indirect object of a verb: They offered me a ride.3. Used as the object of a preposition: This letter is addressed to me.4. Informal Used as a predicate nominative: It's me. See Usage Notes at be, but, I¹.5. Nonstandard Used reflexively as the indirect object of a verb: I bought me a new car.

[Middle English, from Old English mē; see me- in Indo-European roots.]Our Living Language Speakers of vernacular varieties of English, especially in the South, will commonly utter sentences like I bought me some new clothes or She got her a good job, in which the objective form of the pronoun (me, her) rather than the reflexive pronoun (myself, herself) is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence (I, She). However, the reflexive pronoun of Standard English cannot always be replaced by the vernacular objective pronoun. For example, Jane baked her and John some cookies doesn't mean "Jane baked herself and John some cookies." In this sentence, her must refer to someone other than Jane, just as it does in Standard English. In addition, forms like me and her cannot be used in place of myself or herself unless the noun in the phrase following the pronoun is preceded by a modifier such as some, a, or a bunch of. Thus, sentences such as I cooked me some dinner and We bought us a bunch of candy are commonplace; sentences such as I cooked me dinner and We bought us candy do not occur at all. Sometimes objective pronouns can occur where reflexive pronouns cannot. For example, one might hear in vernacular speech I'm gonna write me a letter to the president; nobody, no matter what variety he or she speaks, would say I'm gonna write myself a letter to the president.

ME

abbr.1. also Me. Maine2. a. mechanical engineerb. mechanical engineering3. medical examiner4. Middle English

Me.

abbreviation for (Placename) Maine

单词	me.
释义	Me. Maine M0043300 (mān)1. (also mĕn) A historical region and former province of northwest France south of Normandy. United with Anjou in 1126, it passed to England when Henry Plantagenet became king in 1154. Maine reverted to the French crown in 1481.2. Abbr. ME or Me. A state of the northeast United States. It was admitted as the 23rd state in 1820. Explored by Europeans in 1602, the region was annexed by Massachusetts in 1652. Maine's northern boundary with New Brunswick was settled by a treaty with Great Britain in 1842. Augusta is the capital and Portland the largest city. me M0176300 (mē)pron.The objective case of I¹1. Used as the direct object of a verb: He assisted me.2. Used as the indirect object of a verb: They offered me a ride.3. Used as the object of a preposition: This letter is addressed to me.4. Informal Used as a predicate nominative: It's me. See Usage Notes at be, but, I¹.5. Nonstandard Used reflexively as the indirect object of a verb: I bought me a new car. [Middle English, from Old English mē; see me- in Indo-European roots.]*Our Living Language* Speakers of vernacular varieties of English, especially in the South, will commonly utter sentences like I bought me some new clothes or She got her a good job, in which the objective form of the pronoun (me, her) rather than the reflexive pronoun (myself, herself) is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence (I, She). However, the reflexive pronoun of Standard English cannot always be replaced by the vernacular objective pronoun. For example, Jane baked her and John some cookies doesn't mean "Jane baked herself and John some cookies." In this sentence, her must refer to someone other than Jane, just as it does in Standard English. In addition, forms like me and her cannot be used in place of myself or herself unless the noun in the phrase following the pronoun is preceded by a modifier such as some, a, or a bunch of. Thus, sentences such as I cooked me some dinner and We bought us a bunch of candy are commonplace; sentences such as I cooked me dinner and We bought us candy do not occur at all. Sometimes objective pronouns can occur where reflexive pronouns cannot. For example, one might hear in vernacular speech I'm gonna write me a letter to the president; nobody, no matter what variety he or she speaks, would say I'm gonna write myself a letter to the president. ME abbr.1. also Me. Maine2. a. mechanical engineerb. mechanical engineering3. medical examiner4. Middle English Me. abbreviation for (Placename) Maine EncyclopediaSeeMaineMedicalSeeME
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