What is meant by 'me'?
602363
if you referring ME in OS is it the Windows Millenum Edition unless you are referring to yourself (just kidding)
1039532
What does this question mean?
919845
"Be careful who you pretend to be, because you day you just might loose who you really are"\n\n-ME
583384
The "pleasure is mine" means that by doing the action (usually something designed to serve another), you are happy to do it - it gives you pleasure.\n\n"The pleasure is on me" doesn't make any sense. To use "on me" usually means to take something upon oneself - usually used in reference to a payment - "the milky bars are on me!" \n\nOr it can be a burden placed on oneself  "the onus is on me", or "he laid a total guilt trip on me".
1126065
Go to google.com, Type in\n lyrics to "Why Am I Me"\nIf you don't get an answer then try (i think it is) Lyrics.com\nGood luck
1094053
the spelling of you&me
1131032
And who might "us" be?
108124
Synonyms for "I" depend on the context, and most of them would sound very pretentious. In general, English doesn't have exact synonyms for pronouns.\n\nYou could: myself, the author, the writer
1009087
That's enough about me.\nHow about you?.
1180124
I am my God.\nMy Self (Soul/Spirit) is my God and nothing is above it.
3334
I am human.  What is yours?
967486
The correct way to say it is, "I will contact you or Sammy Lenette on Thursday."  There is a grammatical rule behind that, and it is that the word "yourself"  (or himself, or herself, or myself, or yourselves, or ourselves) cannot be used on its own as the subject/object of a sentence.  It is an extra word, called a reflexive pronoun, that is used to describe the existing subject/object.\n\nIf you had a sentence that read, "You should know the answer to this question," the word "you" is your subject.  You could not use the word "yourself" as the subject on its own, but you could use it to describe your subject (mostly used to add emphasis)  Therefore, "You yourself should know the answer to this question."
697561
Are you me?\nAm I you?
487314
dont know \n\nbut wat is ur username suppposed to mean?
844654
moi\ni mean you\nif thats what you mean
1155558
wat do they meant to u
806372
Herself - Reflexive \n\nThere are no personal pronouns in this sentence. In English, the personal pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, you and they. There aren't any intensive pronouns in this sentence, either. Intensive pronouns are the same as reflexive pronouns in form, but their function is to re-emphasize their antecedent as in "I myself promise you not to let you down".