"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."
To start with ME, not myself.
Yes, it is grammatically correct.
That is the correct spelling of the pronoun "myself."
No. "Myself" may not be used in place of "me." Also, the phrase should be " in the best interest..."
It depends what sentence you are using it in. If it is future tense, then it will be run. If it is past tense, then it will be ran.
To start with ME, not myself.
The correct form is Robert and I. Myself and Robert is incorrect.
Yes, it is grammatically correct.
Best: Contact either John or me.
The correct sentence should be: Brian and I will be attending a seminar.
No, no and no! NEVER use "myself" instead of "me." Use "myself" ONLY when the subject of the sentence or the clause is "I".
No. The pronoun 'we' includes 'I/myself' so 'we' cannot be talking to 'myself'. These sentences are correct I am talking to myself. We are talking to ourselves.
yes
no. you should only use "myself" when previously in the sentence you have used the word "I". proper grammar is "me and my directing partner". using myself would be correct if the sentence were, for instance, "I went, myself, along with my directing partner" although frankly, why not just say "i went with my directing partner" anyway, you get the point I'm sure.
It is important to note that there is a grammatical error in your sentence. It should read: "It is important to note that I."
That is the correct spelling of the pronoun "myself."
That is the correct spelling of the reflexive plural pronoun "ourselves" (singular "myself").