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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

Myself

I'll be myself at your place or
I'll be at your place myself
  

Top answer

You probably mean the second. ) In "I'll be at your place myself," the pronoun "myself" emphasizes the subject of the sentence ("I"). com/definition/english/be-oneself

— Ozzourti

  • You probably mean the second.
  • ) In "I'll be at your place myself," the pronoun "myself" emphasizes the subject of the sentence ("I").
  • com/definition/english/be-oneself
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1 Answers
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You probably mean the second. (Just don't forget to add a period at the end.) In "I'll be at your place myself," the pronoun "myself" emphasizes the subject of the sentence ("I").

To "be oneself" means something different enitirely:

http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition
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