Possible Questions:
	
			
		
					- French pronoun
 
					- Miss Piggy's pronoun
 
					- "Who, me?"
 
					- Yours truly
 
					- Miss Piggy's question
 
					- Paris pronoun
 
					- "You can't mean me!?"
 
					- Pronoun for Miss Piggy
 
					- Reply from Miss Piggy
 
					- Yours truly, facetiously
 
					- Me, to Miss Piggy
 
					- C'est ___
 
					- French 101 pronoun
 
					- Miss Piggy's favorite pronoun
 
					- Miss Piggy, to Miss Piggy
 
					- Me, to Michel
 
					- "Excusez-___!"
 
					- Response of feigned innocence
 
					- Miss Piggy's query
 
					- Miss Piggy pronoun
 
					- Me, in Montmartre
 
					- Cry of feigned innocence
 
					- "You mean me?"
 
					- "You can't mean me!"
 
					- "Little old me?"
 
					- "L'état c'est ___"
 
					- "Après ___ le déluge"
 
					- Snooty response to an accusation
 
					- Miss Piggy's word
 
					- Miss Piggy's favorite word
 
					- Miss Piggy's exclamation
 
					- Miss Piggy, self-referentially
 
					- Miss Piggy word
 
					- Me, to Mimi
 
					- Facetiously innocent query
 
					- Facetious "Who, me?"
 
					- Exclamation of feigned innocence
 
					- "You don't mean ME?!"
 
					- "Pompous? ___?"
 
					- "Little ol' me?"
 
					- "Lil' ol' me?"
 
					- "Li'l ol' me?"
 
					- "L'état, c'est ___"
 
					- "C'est ___" ("Camelot" song)
 
					- 'Ostentatious? --?'
 
					- Word spoken in mock indignation
 
					- Word from Miss Piggy
 
					- Reply of faux innocence
 
					- Question from Miss Piggy
 
					- Pronom
 
					- Oneself, cutely
 
					- Ms. Piggy's one-word question
 
					- Montmartre me
 
					- Miss Piggy's self-reference
 
					- Miss Piggy's coy reply
 
					- Miss Piggy, to herself
 
					- Me, in Paris
 
					- Me, in Metz
 
					- Me, in Matane
 
					- Me, in France
 
					- First person in France?
 
					- Cry of mock indignation
 
					- Cry of facetious innocence
 
					- "Pretentious? ___?"
 
					- "Pardonnez-___!"
 
					- "Ostentatious? ___?"
 
					- "---?" (Miss Piggy's question)
 
					- ''Who, me?''
 
					- Yours truly (Fr.)
 
					- Word of feigned innocence
 
					- Ruler, in Hawaii
 
					- Reply of mock innocence
 
					- Reply of mock indignation
 
					- Reply of mock aggrievement
 
					- Question usually asked with raised eyebrows
 
					- Question of mock surprise
 
					- Question of faux innocence
 
					- Question from one protesting too much, perhaps
 
					- Question asked with raised eyebrows
 
					- Query from Miss Piggy
 
					- Pretentious way to refer to oneself
 
					- Porcine puppet's pronoun
 
					- Pierre, to Pierre
 
					- One-word question from Miss Piggy
 
					- Not vous
 
					- Myself, in Marseille
 
					- Muppets pronoun
 
					- Ms Piggy expletive
 
					- Mock-innocent reply
 
					- Miss PiggyÂ's exclamation
 
					- Miss Piggy's questionable pronoun
 
					- Miss Piggy's inquiry
 
					- Miss Piggy's cry
 
					- Miss Piggy's "me"
 
					- Miss Piggy to herself
 
					- Miss Piggy retort
 
					- Miss Piggy query
 
					- Miss Piggy exclamation
 
					- Mimi's me
 
					- Me. in Nancy
 
					- Me: Fr.
 
					- Me, to Maupassant
 
					- Me, to Matisse
 
					- Me, to Marie
 
					- Me, in Paree
 
					- Me, in Nice
 
					- Me, in Marne
 
					- Me, in  Montreal
 
					- Me, in  Mariapolis
 
					- Me, abroad
 
					- Me  to Maupassant
 
					- Longtime Kenyan leader
 
					- Kenyan president Daniel arap ___
 
					- Kenyan president beginning 1978
 
					- Jacques, to Jacques
 
					- Indo-Chinese tribe
 
					- How Miss Piggy refers to herself
 
					- Hawaiian ruler
 
					- First person in France
 
					- Faux innocent reply
 
					- Facetious "Me?"
 
					- Excusez-_____
 
					- Exclamation from Miss Piggy
 
					- Égotiste's pronoun
 
					- Egoiste's concern
 
					- Cry of mock surprise
 
					- Cry of mock innocence
 
					- Cry of mock incredulity
 
					- 1978-2002 Kenyan president Daniel arap ___
 
					- "Would I do that?"
 
					- "Voulez-vous coucher avec ___ ce soir?" (1975 lyric)
 
					- "Voulez-vous coucher avec ___ ce soir?" ("Lady Marmalade" lyric)
 
					- "Voulez-vous coucher avec ___ ce soir?"
 
					- "Surely you don't mean me?"
 
					- "Surely you don't mean me?!"
 
					- "Pretentious? __?"
 
					- "Parlez ___ d'amour"
 
					- "Pardonnez- ___!"
 
					- "Me?" to Miss Piggy
 
					- "Me?," to Miss Piggy
 
					- "Li'l ol' me!"
 
					- "L'état c'est _____": Louis XIV
 
					- "Je," as an object
 
					- "J'accuse!" response
 
					- "Excusez-___"
 
					- "Dites-__": "South Pacific" song
 
					- "Dites-___" ("South Pacific" song)
 
					- "Après __, le déluge"
 
					- "Après ___, le déluge"
 
					- "Après ____ le déluge"
 
					- "Après ___ le déluge . . . "
 
					- "___?" (Miss Piggy's question)
 
					- "___ aussi" ("likewise," en Français)
 
					- 'Ostentatious? --?!'
 
					- 'Li'l ol' me?!'
 
					- 'Excusez- --!'
 
					- ''Lil' ol' me?''
 
					- ''Li'l ol' me?''
 
					- ___-meme (myself, to Henri)