In contemporary English, it is indeed correct to say, 'She introduced herself at the first meeting.' The reflexive pronoun, 'herself,' is appropriate in this sentence for emphasis upon the one doing the introducing. Further, it is in fact required by the subject-predicate construction, 'She introduced.'
Yes, that sentence is correct. It conveys the action of someone introducing themselves at the first meeting.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "I will take notes at the meeting." Remember to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and add a space after the period.
Both are correct, but they have different meanings. "I visited you" implies you went to someone's location, while "I met you" implies you encountered or were introduced to someone for the first time. Choose the one that best fits the situation you are trying to convey.
The correct spelling of 41st is "forty-first."
The correct plural spelling of the first name Frances is Franceses.
Either form is fully acceptable grammatically. Those who prefer to minimize the number of words would prefer the first form.
The correct way to run a public meeting is to first decide a destination. You must also have a facilitator for the meeting.
Whoever you're introduced to first, regardless of gender/disability/ethnicity.
correct
The correct way to run a public meeting is to first decide a destination. You must also have a facilitator for the meeting.
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The pronoun 'I' is the first person subjective; the pronoun 'you' is the second person, subjective or objective. The correct pronouns for the sentence are 'You and I'.Correct: You or I have to attend the meeting.Correct: The meeting is mandatory for you or me.The pronoun me is the first person objective pronoun, used for the object of the verb or object of a preposition.
The first is correct grammar.
Although the word "keen" is not commonly used in the 21st century, the time to say the phrase "keen to meet you" is when meeting someone for the first time, at the beginning of the meeting. "Keen on meeting you" or "nice meeting you" is said at the end of the encounter, when saying goodbye.
Delivary wagonWho is this misspelling idiot ? Correct answer is: Model T
Mike met Bella at Forks High School (FHS) on her first day after hitting his head with a volleyball. So she said sorry and introduced herself and he introduced himself too.
No. The first person pronoun is the object of the preposition "with" and uses the objective case: "Thank you for meeting with Robert and me." It is much more obvious if you remove the words "Robert and."
The first airplane was introduced about 1897.