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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Is this correct grammar
If you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555
Top answer
Hi, If you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555 No. If you have any questions , please call me at 555-5555 or Susan at 555-5556 . Clive
- Hi, If you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555 No.
- If you have any questions , please call me at 555-5555 or Susan at 555-5556 .
- Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,
If you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555
No.
If you have any questions, please call me at 555-5555 or Susan at 555-5556.
Clive
If you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555
No.
If you have any questions, please call me at 555-5555 or Susan at 555-5556.
Clive
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AnonymousIf you have any questions please call myself at 555-5555 or susan at 555-555If you have any questions please call me at 555-5555 or Susan at 555-555.
British English uses 'on' instead of 'at'.
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You have two good answers, but I'd like to add a note about "myself".
It is a pronoun, which by definition must replace a noun.
Reflexive use: I bought myself a new car the other day. I saw myself in the mirror.
Emphatic use: Yes, I actually painted that picture myself.
Many people recently have been using "myself" without mentiong "I" first. I guess they
It is a pronoun, which by definition must replace a noun.
Reflexive use: I bought myself a new car the other day. I saw myself in the mirror.
Emphatic use: Yes, I actually painted that picture myself.
Many people recently have been using "myself" without mentiong "I" first. I guess they
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