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."
Anyplace you would say "I" say "John and I." For example, you would say "I went to the store." So say "John and I went to the store. Anyplace you would say "me" say "John and me." For example, you would say "Mother sent me to the store." So say "Mother sent John and me to the store." Many people think it is wrong to ever use "John and me." These people misunderstood what their elementary school teachers were trying to tell them. Little children are inclined to say sentences like "Me and John went to the park." Their teachers correct them by saying "John and I." (Mentioning yourself last is a rule of manners, not grammar.) From this they draw the conclusion that it is always supposed to be "John and I" and avoid saying "John and me" even when it is the right thing to say.
You could say for exsample ' I hear a bird right over here' I mean that's the only way I know of
Yes, in the noun phrase 'I myself', the reflexive pronoun 'myself' is used as an intensive pronoun to emphasize the antecedent 'I'.Examples:I read the note myself. (reflexive pronoun)I made myself a sandwich. (reflexive pronoun)I myself read that note. (intensive pronoun)I myself made these sandwiches. (intensive pronoun)
raconteur plus de moi meme
You would used "EMERGE FROM". Here is the reason why. Look at these words and see which are right or wrong. I rose of the chair. I rose from the chair. Right Kayla had arrived of work. Kayla had arrived from work. Right The tulips emerged from the wet ground. Right The tulips emerged of the wet ground.
"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."
I am right here with you
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! ^^
John Hancock was a very influential figure in US history. The reason we say put your John Hancock on something.....he signed the Declaration of Independance....he signed his name very large and right in the center, supposedly so King George III could read it without his glasses.
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).
ici même
Estoy aqui
Ok, i do spanish myself. It is.. ¿Cuándo debo venir? Hope i helped! :D
just say, "suck my **** right here, right now or **** off."
Normally we say, Listen here or please listen to this
koko ni iru
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."ALSOmyself 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.