English 'me' from PIE *h₁me- is one of the most phonologically stable words in any human language — virtually identical in Latin (me), Greek (me), Sanskrit (ma), Russian (menja), and Persian (man) across 6,000 years of independent development.
Used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition.
From Old English 'mē' (me, to me, dative/accusative first person singular pronoun), from Proto-Germanic *miz (me), from PIE *me- / *h₁me- (me — the oblique case of the first person singular pronoun). This is among the most stable words in any human language, essentially unchanged across 6,000 years and the breadth of the Indo-European world. The PIE form *h₁me- (accusative) and *h₁moi (dative) appear throughout: Latin 'mē' (accusative) and 'mihi' (dative), Greek 'me' (με), Sanskrit