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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Differences
What is the differences between yourself, yourselves, themself and themselves?
And differences between ain't , aren't?
And differences between ain't , aren't?
Top answer
"Yourself" is used to refer to one person: John, do it yourself! "Yourselves" is used to refer to more than one person: John and Paul, do it yourselves! "Themself" isn't English.
- "Yourself" is used to refer to one person: John, do it yourself!
- "Yourselves" is used to refer to more than one person: John and Paul, do it yourselves!
- "Themself" isn't English.
- "Ain't" is slang and to be avoided in writing and serious discussion.
- It can be used in a larger variety of meanings and contexts than "aren't": I ain't rich.
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1 Answers
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"Yourself" is used to refer to one person: John, do it yourself!
"Yourselves" is used to refer to more than one person: John and Paul, do it yourselves!
"Themself" isn't English.
"Ain't" is slang and to be avoided in writing and serious discussion. It can be used in a larger variety of meanings and contexts than "aren't":
I ain't rich. (I am
"Yourselves" is used to refer to more than one person: John and Paul, do it yourselves!
"Themself" isn't English.
"Ain't" is slang and to be avoided in writing and serious discussion. It can be used in a larger variety of meanings and contexts than "aren't":
I ain't rich. (I am
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