
Alisa D. answered 05/08/20
English Tutor - Experienced and Cambridge Certified
Hiya,
I'm not surprised you hear mixed usage. Dialects that use me as a possessive pronoun (technically adjective) generally DO have their own usage and grammar rules, as in Yorkshire English, used by both Daisy on Downton Abbey, and the Yorkshire actress who plays her.
In our modern times, however, greater travel and exposure to the world beyond one's dialect region, would dilute and transform any dialect since language is a living entity, and since my is used by larger populations outside the regions that use me. Sadly, you may be noticing the dying use of me as a possessive adjective. I hope not.
While I have exposure to the use of me as possessive adjective in more rural areas of the UK and Ireland, I am not a native speaker of any dialect that uses it, and I invite anyone who is to weigh in!
Thanks for the opportunity to use me brain, experience, and language knowledge!