In general the changes in me and ne adjectives were so insignificant that you can hardly find them in books. Pronouns

Most pronouns are declined by number, case and gender; in the plural form most pronouns have only one form for all genders. Additionally, Old English pronouns reserve the dual form (which is specifically for talking about groups of two things, for example "we two" or "you two" or "they two"). These were uncommon even then, but remained in use throughout the period.

First Person
Case	Singular	Plural	Dual
Nominative	ic, īc	wē	wit
Accusative	mec, mē	ūsic, ūs	uncit, unc
Genitive	mīn	ūre	uncer
Dative	mē	ūs	unc

Second Person
Case	Singular	Plural	Dual
Nominative	þū	gē	git
Accusative	þēc, þē	ēowic, ēow	incit, inc
Genitive	þīn	ēower	incer
Dative	þē	ēow	inc

Third Person
Case	Singular			Plural
	Masc.	Neut.	Fem.
Nominative	hē	hit	hēo	hiē m., hēo f.
Accusative	hine	hit	hīe	hiē m., hīo f.
Genitive	his	his	hire	hiera m., heora f.
Dative	him	him	hire	him

Many of the forms above bear strong resemblances to their contemporary English language equivalents: for instance in the genitive case ēowerbecame "your", ūre became "our", mīn became "mine".

Post-Conquest English inherits its pronouns from Old English, with the exception of the third person plural, a borrowing from Old Norse (the original Old English form clashed with the third person singular and was eventually dropped):

Personal pronouns in Middle English
		Singular			Plural
		Subject	Object	Possessive		Subject	Object	Possessive
First		I	me	mi(n)		we	us	oure
Second		þou/thou	þee/thee	þy/thy		ye	you	your
Third	Impersonal	hit	it/him	his		he þey/they	hem þem/them	hir þeir/their
	Masculine	he	him	his
	Feminine	sche	hire	hir

Personal pronouns

The first-person pronouns are quite similar to those of Modern English, especially in prose, where you will generally see accusative singular mē rather than mec.

The second-person pronouns, on the other hand, have changed radically since the Old English period Modern English does not distinguish number or any case but the possessive; in fact there are now only two forms of the pronoun, you and your. By contrast, the second-person pronouns of Old English look a lot like the first-person pronouns, distinguishing number and at least three of the cases.