"Myself," like "himself" or "herself," is a reflexive pronoun. It can be used in one of two ways:
# When the doer of the action is the same as the receiver. For example: "He screwed himself over by procrastinating." "I cut myself because I was mentally ill." In these cases, the person doing the action ("screwing," "cutting") is the same as the person receiving the action (being screwed, being cut). In cases like this, it is INCORRECT to use ordinary objective pronouns - "He screwed him" is wrong, and most people will recognize that instinctively.
# For emphasis. Little kids use this construction to show how proud they are that they have learned to do something: "I tied my shoes myself!" It is used to emphasize that I did it, and not someone else. In that example, the pronoun is placed at the end of the sentence. But the schmancier way to use this is by putting the reflexive pronoun right after the noun. "He himself had discovered the secret passage a year ago, before she did." "Himself" is used to emphasize that HE was the one who discovered it, HIMSELF.
Both "me" and "myself" are found to be objects of sentences. When the subject of the sentence is "I" the object would be "myself." When the subject is any other person, place or thing, the object would be "me."
The word 'yourself' is a pronoun, a reflexive pronoun and an intensive pronoun, taking the place of the name of person spoken to. Examples:
Reflexive pronoun: You are a good friend yourself.
Intensive pronoun: You yourself are a good friend.
The pronoun 'myself' is a reflexive pronoun, a pronoun that 'reflects back' to its antecedent.
The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
The reflexive pronouns also function as intensive pronouns, used to emphasize its antecedent.
Examples:
I made myself a dress for the party. (reflexive)
I myself made my dress for the party. (intensive)
I was curious about that myself.
If you won't help me, I'll do it myself.
Myself cannot have a plural form. There can only be one "me", so there can only be one myself.
Myself is used as reflexive and emphatic pronoun.
E.g: I completed the task myself. (Emphatic)
I looked myself in the mirror. (Reflexive)
I can do this myself.
I used the scale to weigh myself during gym class.
I rely on my thesaurus when I am writing so that I can express myself without repeating the same word over and over.
I would have liked to engross myself in the conversation, but I couldn't. Thats just one simple sentence using the word engross :) hope I helped x
One would use the word "whilst" as opposed to the word "while" if they were discussing something that had happened in the past tense as opposed to the present.
use it by saying- how can you use the word ebullient in a sentence?
i treat myself with an i phone
No, it is not common to end a sentence with the word "myself." It is typically used as a reflexive pronoun in the middle of a sentence where the subject and object refer to the same person.
You can use the word "myself" in a sentence when you are referring back to yourself for emphasis or clarification. For example, "I made the cake myself" emphasizes that you made it personally. Another instance is when it is used reflexively, such as "I hurt myself when I fell."
I would like to express myself succinctly.
The unjust ruler tried to imprison all who opposed him.
I find myself entranced as the clouds occlude the moon.
I find myself beset with basorexia whenever I see her.
Here is the sentence and word use in question:My college english comp professor, Dr. Mary White, told me that mywriting was a representation of myself.
The teacher was skeptical that I could spell the word or use it in a sentence. Skeptical, I had to see the outcome myself to believe it was true.
I used the scale to weigh myself during gym class.
I had to disentangle myself from my own shoelaces. Sometimes the strands are difficult to disentangle.
There is rich, middle class, and poor. I, myself, am middle class.