Myself is a reflexive pronoun.
The kind of noun or pronoun that corresponds with myself is a reflexive pronoun. The personal pronoun that would be used in this case is 'I'. In reflexive form you would say 'myself'.
myself is a reflexive pronoun.
No, the word him is not a noun; the word him is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun.The pronoun him is the third person, singular, objective pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a male as the object of a sentence or phrase. The corresponding subjective pronoun is he. Example:This is my brother John. He is home from college for the summer and I plan to spend a lot of time with him.
I think you mean what is the noun that a pronoun replaces. The noun that a pronoun replaces is called the antecedent. Example:In the sentence: John lost his math book, I think this belongs to him.The noun 'John' is the antecedent for the pronoun 'him'.
No, 'myself' is a pronoun, a reflexive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun to refer back to the subject of the sentence or clause. The reflexive pronouns also function as intensive pronouns, to emphasize the subject. Examples:Reflexive: I made myself some breakfast.Intensive I myself made the breakfast.
"Myself" can function as both a pronoun and a reflexive pronoun depending on its usage in a sentence. As a pronoun, it can replace a noun (e.g., "I did it myself"). As a reflexive pronoun, it reflects the action of the subject back onto itself (e.g., "I hurt myself").
The kind of noun or pronoun that corresponds with myself is a reflexive pronoun. The personal pronoun that would be used in this case is 'I'. In reflexive form you would say 'myself'.
myself is a reflexive pronoun.
no, pronoun
The pronoun 'myself' is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects' back on a noun in the sentence.The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.A reflexive pronoun functions as an appositive; a word used to rename a noun or pronoun used earlier in a sentence. When a reflexive pronoun can rename a subject or an object noun. Examples:Subject: I made myself some breakfast. ('myself' is the appositive for the subject pronoun 'I', the indirect object of the verb 'made')Object: I gave the message to John himself. ('himself' is the appositive for the noun 'John', which is the object of the preposition 'to')
The word 'myself' is not a noun, common or proper.The word 'myself' is a pronoun, a reflexive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun by 'reflecting' back to its antecedent.The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.example: I got up at six and made myself some breakfast.A reflexive pronoun also functions as an intensive pronoun, used to emphasize its antecedent.example: I myself got up at six and made some breakfast.
No, the word him is not a noun; the word him is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun.The pronoun him is the third person, singular, objective pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a male as the object of a sentence or phrase. The corresponding subjective pronoun is he. Example:This is my brother John. He is home from college for the summer and I plan to spend a lot of time with him.
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)
appositive
"Myself" is not a noun. It is the reflexive pronoun for the first person singular, used only when the subject of its sentence or clause is "I"
Any noun or pronoun can be a direct object. A direct object is a function of a noun or a pronoun, not a type of noun or pronoun.
It is correct to say "an individual and me" in this case. "Myself" should be used reflexively (e.g. I did it myself) or for emphasis (e.g. I will do it myself), not as a regular pronoun alongside another noun or pronoun.