Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English - me

~ pron the object form of I  (It fell off and hit me on the head. | He bought me a drink. | Give that book to me. | She's two years older than me. | That's me, standing on the left of the bride.)  ( USAGE NOTE: ME FORMALITY me, her, him, us, we, they, them When you are speaking you usually use me, her, him, us, and them after as, than, and the verb to be, and with and and or in a phrase that is the subject of a clause I'm not as pretty as her. | She's older than him. | It's them. | Tanya and me are off to Acapulco, or even Me and Tanya are off to Acapulco. In very formal or old-fashioned writing you may see I, she, he, we and they used instead None was as rich as he. You may also hear this in spoken English, but it often sounds much too formal or pompous It was they. | My husband and I are going to the opera. You can avoid using either by rephrasing your sentence No one was as rich as he was. | They were the ones. | I am going to the opera with my husband. )