No. Never use "myself" in place of "me" or "I." For example, "Talk to me and Bob," or "Bob and I are here to help."
ALSO
myself herself himself ourselves etc are called reflexive pronouns and refer back to the subject of the sentence so they shouldn't be used in the subject position.
We cooked the dinner ourselves.
It depends on what function the phrase is playing in the sentence.
If the two of you are the subject of the sentence, you would use "Bob and I," for example:
Bob and I are going to the movies.
If you're the direct object, you'd use "Bob and me" or "me and Bob":
The committee greeted Bob and me.
The easiest way to know for yourself is to pretend Bob is elsewhere, and think which word would be used just to refer to you. You wouldn't say, for instance, "the committee greeted I," nor would you say "Me am going to the movies."
john and myself. Depends on the context. Sometimes, neither. e.g. "He drove John and Myself to the store" is incorrect. (source : canuwrite[dot]com[slash]grammar_pronouns[dot]php).
I also asked him to direct any future loan requests to John or myself.
"I confirm John and myself as participants" is correct. "Myself" is one of the "reflexive" pronouns, which should be used whenever an element of the predicate of a sentence represents the same person as an element of the subject of the same sentence. The easiest way to remember is: If you say the sentence again, but leave out "John", you would then say "I confirm myself as a participant." You wouldn't say "I confirm me as a participant."
It depends. In places where you would use "I", use "Shawn and I" (e.g., Shawn and I went to the movie). Where you would use "me", use "Shawn and me" (e.g., Mary went with Shawn and me to the movie).
That is the correct spelling of the pronoun "myself."
No. I'm not sure exactly what you are trying to say, but try this. "I am available, if you have any questions." Or "I am available to answer any questions you may have." There are no circumstances in which you will ever need to say "I would like to avail myself."
To start with ME, not myself.
No it's not correct grammar. You don't say "Myself is here." You say "I am here," so you would say "John and I are here."
"I confirm John and myself as participants" is correct. "Myself" is one of the "reflexive" pronouns, which should be used whenever an element of the predicate of a sentence represents the same person as an element of the subject of the same sentence. The easiest way to remember is: If you say the sentence again, but leave out "John", you would then say "I confirm myself as a participant." You wouldn't say "I confirm me as a participant."
The correct sentence is: "Contact either John or me." The pronoun "myself" should not be used in this context.
Myself is reduntent-just remove that.
John is better writer than I
The family, John and me
Yes! "She is with me and John." You can test it out by using the sentence with just one of the persons at a time. For instance, "She is with me." is correct. Also, "She is with John." is correct. Therefore "She is with me and John" is also correct. (However it might sound more natural to say "She is with John and me")
It could depend on what it is you are trying to say, but as it is it is grammatically correct.
MY NAME IS JOHN WAYNE PRENTICE IS correct
I'd say... If you used it like "I fell down, but I picked up myself and kept going." I'd say it's correct! ^^
No. Excruciatingly correct is My family is my mom, my dad and I. But we say My family is me, my mom and dad, or ...my mom and dad and me.You should only use "myself" reflexively ( I wash myself regularly) or for emphasis ( I, myself, did this). Never use "myself" in place of "I" or "me."
Never, but NEVER use "myself" in this way. We say "On behalf of so-and-so and me." The reflexive pronoun myself is NOT a more formal form of the objectivepronoun "me."