0
Top answer
1-- Use '-self' when the verb action also acts upon the subject of the verb: I hurt myself She saw herself in the mirror. We bought ourselves a new car. 2-- Use '-self' occasionally for emphasis: I myself have never smoked a cigarette.
- 1-- Use '-self' when the verb action also acts upon the subject of the verb: I hurt myself She saw herself in the mirror.
- We bought ourselves a new car.
- 2-- Use '-self' occasionally for emphasis: I myself have never smoked a cigarette.
- He said he believes her, but he himself never saw the accident.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
1-- Use '-self' when the verb action also acts upon the subject of the verb:
I hurt myself
She saw herself in the mirror.
We bought ourselves a new car.
2-- Use '-self' occasionally for emphasis:
I myself have never smoked a cigarette.
He said he believes her, but he himself never saw the accident.
I hurt myself
She saw herself in the mirror.
We bought ourselves a new car.
2-- Use '-self' occasionally for emphasis:
I myself have never smoked a cigarette.
He said he believes her, but he himself never saw the accident.
0
Related Questions