me the pancakes. as the object of a preposition (except in possessives): That picture of me was blurry. (cf. English possessive#Double genitive as in That picture of mine was stolen.) in copular deixis: [referring to a photograph] This is me on the beach. in existentials (sometimes, but not always, replaceable by the nominative—in very formal style): It's me again. (cf. Once again, it is I. [formal]) Who is it?—It's me. (cf. It is I [to whom you are speaking].) It's me who should fix it.(cf. Since I made it, it is I who should fix it.) in a nominative role with predicate or verbal ellipsis:Who made this bicycle?—Me.(cf. Who made this bicycle?—I did.)I like him.—Hey, me too.(cf. I like him.—Hey, I do too.)Who's gonna clean up this mess?—Not me!in coordinated nominals:Me and him are going to the store. (only in colloquial speech) (cf. Is he going? Yes, he and I are going.) as a disjunctive topic marker:Me, I like French.The pronoun me is not inflected differently in any of these uses; it is used for all grammatical relationships except the genitive case of possession (in standard English) and a non-disjunctive nominative case as the subject. It may also be used as a comedic stylistic effect of blatant error (nonstandard, pidgin, baby or foreigner talk or "broken English"): [spoken by Cookie Monster] Me so hungry. (the above example also employs copula deletion to similar effect) French Old French had a nominative case and an oblique case, called and respectively. In Modern French, the two cases have mostly merged and the cas régime has survived as the sole form for the majority of nouns. For example, the word "conte (tale)": Old French: Nominative: li (singular), li (plural) Oblique: le (singular), les (plural) Modern French: le (singular), les (plural) In some cases, both the cas sujet and cas régime'' of one noun have survived but produced two nouns in Modern French with different meanings. For example, today's means "friend" and means "companion", but in Old French these were different declensions of the same noun. Kurdish Kurdish has an oblique for pronouns, objects, and for objects of Izafe constructs. See also Object pronoun, which in English take the oblique case Oblique argument Object (grammar) Subject pronoun Disjunctive pronoun Quirky subject References [Waziri Pashtu Dialect] oblique case is also found in Waziri Pashtu dialect of Pashtu, especially people living in Waziristan. For example; kalai is