Not mind me in UK.
Mind you is a get out clause when you slate someone and want to redeem yourself, as with the person & the jumper above!
2007-03-13 11:50:12
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answer #1
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answered by RAGGYPANTS 4
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"Mind me" = 1. obey me, 2. watch out for me, (if the person is a baby or child or disabled adult.
"Mind you" = a phrase that has little literal meaning in conversation, but means something similar to 'actually'. Example conversation:
John: I went to the cinema late last night.
Paul: Oh yes, how was the movie?
John: Well, the projector broke and we all had to leave the cinema. MIND YOU, they gave us our money back!
2007-03-10 10:13:56
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answer #2
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answered by thisbrit 7
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The word mind used as a verb means to obey. A parent might say "mind me and be home by 8:00." It could also mean to tend to. "She asked me to mind the kids."
2007-03-10 07:37:50
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answer #3
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answered by Terri J 7
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"Mind Me" - In american english this seems to mean, understand me or listen to me.
"Mind You" - In British English this means, on the other hand - ie That sweater really doesn't fit her. Mind you, that is a nice sweater. I can see why she picked it.
Good luck with the English, it can be a very confusing language :)
2007-03-10 07:35:15
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answer #4
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answered by Jez 5
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Mind you is really a colloquiallism, and not the best use of English. It loosely means "however". As in "it's really cold today, mind you I will still have to go out". Mind me is bad grammar, and I can't recall ever hearing it, unless you say "don't mind me" as in ignore me or my opinions!
2007-03-10 08:45:16
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answer #5
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answered by catfish 4
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in don't mind me it means don't may any attention to me
2007-03-10 07:41:48
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answer #6
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answered by ssnehathegreat 2
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Mind you means "can you believe it...."
or" listen to this...."
2007-03-10 07:33:37
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answer #7
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answered by lanisoderberg69 4
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