The word “me” is one of the most fundamental parts of language—it represents self-identity.
Whether you’re introducing yourself, expressing a feeling, or telling a story, this tiny word carries big meaning.
But how is “me” expressed across different languages and cultures?
In this article, we explore 70 translations of the word “me”, including pronunciation guides and sample sentences to help you learn and connect with the world more personally.
🔢 70 Translations of “Me” in Different Languages
- English – Me (mee)
It’s me. - Spanish – Me (meh)
Me gusta el café. (I like coffee.) - French – Moi (mwah)
C’est moi. (It’s me.) - German – Mich (mikh)
Er sieht mich. (He sees me.) - Italian – Me (meh)
Parla con me. (Talk to me.) - Portuguese – Me (meh)
Ele me ama. (He loves me.) - Dutch – Mij (may)
Hij ziet mij. (He sees me.) - Swedish – Mig (mey)
Han ser mig. (He sees me.) - Norwegian – Meg (mayg)
Han kjenner meg. (He knows me.) - Danish – Mig (my)
Han elsker mig. (He loves me.) - Finnish – Minua (MIN-oo-ah)
Hän rakastaa minua. (He loves me.) - Estonian – Mind (meend)
- Latvian – Mani (MAH-nee)
- Lithuanian – Mane (MAH-neh)
- Polish – Mnie (mnyeh)
- Czech – Mě (mye)
- Slovak – Mňa (mn-ya)
- Hungarian – Engem (EN-gem)
- Romanian – Pe mine (peh MEE-neh)
- Greek – Εμένα (eh-MEH-nah)
- Russian – Меня (men-YA)
- Ukrainian – Мене (meh-NEH)
- Belarusian – Мяне (ma-NYE)
- Bulgarian – Мен (men)
- Serbian – Мене (meh-neh)
- Croatian – Mene (meh-neh)
- Slovenian – Mene (meh-neh)
- Bosnian – Mene (meh-neh)
- Macedonian – Мене (meh-neh)
- Albanian – Mua (moo-ah)
- Turkish – Beni (beh-nee)
- Arabic – أنا (ana)
- Hebrew – אותי (oti)
- Persian (Farsi) – من را (man ra)
- Hindi – मुझे (mujhe)
- Urdu – مجھے (mujhe)
- Bengali – আমাকে (amake)
- Punjabi – ਮੈਨੂੰ (mainū)
- Gujarati – મને (mane)
- Marathi – मला (mala)
- Tamil – என்னை (ennai)
- Telugu – నన్ను (nannu)
- Kannada – ನನ್ನನ್ನು (nannannu)
- Malayalam – എന്നെ (enne)
- Sinhala – මට (mata)
- Thai – ฉัน (chan)
- Lao – ຂ້ອຍ (khoy)
- Vietnamese – Tôi (toy)
- Khmer – ខ្ញុំ (khnhom)
- Chinese (Mandarin) – 我 (wǒ)
- Japanese – 私を (watashi o)
- Korean – 나를 (na-reul)
- Mongolian – Намайг (na-MAI-g)
- Tibetan – ང་ལགས་ (nga lags)
- Malay – Saya (sah-yah)
- Indonesian – Saya (sah-yah)
- Filipino (Tagalog) – Ako (ah-koh)
- Hawaiian – Au (ow)
- Samoan – Aʻu (ah-oo)
- Maori – Ahau (ah-hau)
- Swahili – Mimi (mee-mee)
- Zulu – Mina (mee-nah)
- Xhosa – Mna (m-nah)
- Yoruba – Mi (mee)
- Igbo – M (m)
- Hausa – Ni (nee)
- Amharic – እኔ (iné)
- Somali – Aniga (ah-nee-gah)
- Afrikaans – My (may)
- Esperanto – Mi (mee)
💬 Final Thought
The word “me” may be short, but it’s universally powerful. It gives each person a voice and a sense of self. Understanding how “me” is spoken in other languages fosters empathy, builds bridges between cultures, and strengthens our global identity. Whether you’re saying “excuse me,” “look at me,” or “it’s me,” this little word connects people in meaningful ways across the world.
“Every ‘me’ is part of a bigger ‘we.’ Learn the word, and you begin to understand the person.”
