Can "Dear me" be used in a begging situation?

[sdire]

"Dear me" can express sympathy, I want to ask when a beggar want to get the sympathy, can he say "Dear me"?

[Barb_D]

No.

"Oh dear me!" is a rather old-fashioned expression of surprise and a bit of shock.

[JMurray]

"Dear me" can express sympathy, I want to ask when a beggar want to get the sympathy, can he say "Dear me"?

As Barb says, "Dear me" is a slightly old-fashioned term that usually expresses surprise or concern:
"Dear me, look at the time. I must head home before it gets dark."
"Dear me, where on earth have I put my glasses?"

The phrase "poor dear" expresses sympathy.
"You poor dear, you mustn't let this accident upset you".

I can imagine a beggar, particularly in a literary context, saying "Pity me", "Take/Have pity on me".


not a teacher

[emsr2d2]

The beggar might also say "Poor me". Here, "poor" does not mean "not rich" (although of course that is true of a beggar) but it means "Unfortunate me".

[sdire]

You mean "Dear me" can be used in a begging situation. If so what's the difference between "Dear me" and "Poor me"?
By the way, thank you for your help. Our play got a big success, but I'm not sure where I can upload it?

[5jj]

You mean "Dear me" can be used in a begging situation.

No, as people have explained.

If so what's the difference between "Dear me" and "Poor me"?

This has been explained.

[sdire]

But according to Oxford Dictionary, it can also express sympathy. Does it only show sympathy to others or ask sympathy form others?

[5jj]

'Dear me' is not used to elicit sympathy from others. Barb and JMurray have explained how it is used.

[sdire]

Thank you very much. I understand