me / him / her / us / them
me / him / her / us / them means “Object pronouns: the form used after a verb or preposition”. Pronouns change form when they receive the action or follow a preposition: I→me, he→him, she→her, we→us, they→them (you and it stay the same). Formation: I→me · he→him · she→her · we→us · they→them
Object pronouns: the form used after a verb or preposition
A1Formation
I→me · he→him · she→her · we→us · they→them
Explanation
Pronouns change form when they receive the action or follow a preposition: I→me, he→him, she→her, we→us, they→them (you and it stay the same). She knows me. Come with us. Don't say: She knows I.
Examples
Note
Three sets to keep apart: I (subject) / me (object) / my (before a noun): I like her. She likes me. She likes my dog.
FAQ
me / him / her / us / them — what does it mean and how is it used?
Object pronouns: the form used after a verb or preposition. Pronouns change form when they receive the action or follow a preposition: I→me, he→him, she→her, we→us, they→them (you and it stay the same). She knows me. Come with us. Don't say: She knows I.
me / him / her / us / them — how do you form it?
I→me · he→him · she→her · we→us · they→them
me / him / her / us / them — any usage notes?
Three sets to keep apart: I (subject) / me (object) / my (before a noun): I like her. She likes me. She likes my dog.