as for meJapanese attaches small endings after a word to show its role in a sentence, where English puts words like "for" in front. Taking 私 (watashi, "me") and adding に (ni, "for" or "to") plus は (pronounced "wa", which singles something out for contrast) gives 私には (watashi ni wa), meaning "for me, at least." You use this to give your personal view while hinting it might be different for others: 私には難しいです (watashi ni wa muzukashii desu) means "It's difficult for me."