me in Latin
me in Latin is me, mihi, ego — me means the object form of "I" — used for the speaker when they are not the one doing the action, e.g. after a verb or preposition.
me in Latin
me
mihi
mihi
As the object (direct or indirect) of a verb.
me
As the object (direct or indirect) of a verb.
ego
What does "me" mean?
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pronoun The object form of "I" — used for the speaker when they are not the one doing the action, e.g. after a verb or preposition.
"Can you pass me the salt?"
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pronoun Used informally on its own, or after "and", even where formal grammar would call for "I".
"Who's there? Me."
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noun A person's inner self or true identity.
"Going back to painting helped her reconnect with the real me."
me in a sentence
- Can you pass me the salt?
- She gave the book to me before she left.
- Who's there? Me.
- Me and my brother built that treehouse ourselves.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "me" in Latin?
"me" in Latin is me, mihi, ego. me means: The object form of "I" — used for the speaker when they are not the one doing the action, e.g. after a verb or preposition.
How do you use "me" in a sentence?
Example: "Can you pass me the salt?" In Latin, "me" is me, mihi, ego.
Are there other ways to say "me" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "me": me, mihi, ego.
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