The plural form of self is selves. For example, you could say to one person, "You can probably do that yourself", but if speaking to a group you should say, "You can probably do that yourselves".
Yes, the pronoun 'their' is the third person, plural, possessive adjective.Example: The Jacksons are expecting their second child. (the child of the people spoken about, 'the Jacksons')
The opposite pronoun is myself, or possibly ourselves (plural).
Unfortunately, for you, my friend, there is no plural for could. To make an existing word into a plural, it must be a noun (eg. dog, desk, planet). I, myself, don' exactly understand why such a question would be asked? If you don't mind me asking, why?
The reflexive pronouns end in -self (singular) and -selves (plural).The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
The personal pronouns I and it are singular only. The personal pronoun you is both singular and plural.The first person pronoun I is the subjective, the objective is me.The third person pronoun it is the subjective and the objective.The plural form for the subjective I is we; the plural form for the objective me is us.The plural form for the subjective it is they; the plural form for the objective it is them.The second person pronoun you is both singular and plural, both subjective and objective. Old English once used a different form for number and case:Nominative singular: ThouNominative plural: YeObjective singular: TheeObjective plural: YouBut, over the centuries, the form 'you' became used for all of these functions.
Mooses.
ourselves
such a pronoun obviously doesn't exist:D
Yes, the pronoun 'their' is the third person, plural, possessive adjective.Example: The Jacksons are expecting their second child. (the child of the people spoken about, 'the Jacksons')
The opposite pronoun is myself, or possibly ourselves (plural).
Unfortunately, for you, my friend, there is no plural for could. To make an existing word into a plural, it must be a noun (eg. dog, desk, planet). I, myself, don' exactly understand why such a question would be asked? If you don't mind me asking, why?
The noun 'cookie' is a count noun. The plural form is 'cookies'.Examples:Would you like a cookie?I baked the cookies myself.
The reflexive pronouns end in -self (singular) and -selves (plural).The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.
Is it possible, that I (singular), can plural (more than 1) all by myself? OR, do I (singular) need another- (also more than 1) as an addition before I do....? Is this how math started.
That is the correct spelling of the reflexive plural pronoun "ourselves" (singular "myself").
The singular first person pronouns are: I, me, mine, my, myself The plural first person pronouns are: we, us, ours, our, ourselves.
Singular ' He/She is Plural 'They are NB Notice they change of verb. NNB 'They is' is NOT correct English.