The proper uses of "myself" and other reflexive pronouns are (1) as an appositive, for intensification, as in "I myself will put him in his place" or "This order came from the Supreme Commander himself" and (2) as a functional reflexive pronoun, i.e., a pronoun in the complete predicate part of a sentence that refers back to the subject, as in, "Since there is no one who will give her a fur coat, she will buy one for herself." Contrast this with, "Since there was no one else to feed the poor child, Mary fed her, despite being short of food herself". In this sentence, the word "her" has the antecedent of "child" (presumably female) but does not refer to Mary, as does the later word "herself."
Forward to myself
People may say free instead of three because they have a speech disorder. Some speech disorders impair a person's ability to make the sound associated with the th letter combiniation.
You can't say myself and someone... You would use either me and Sarah or Sarah and I. It would be like saying if you had to kill someone how would you save him... (not my example)
"Je m'amuse"
I know a lot of people that shorten it to the first 2 letter but say it like you were to say the usual instead of just saying us
No. You can say "for the sake of myself" or "for my sake." "For my sake" sounds much better.
Meself is what British people in Yorkshire say when they want to say myself.
People can say it but you don't hav to say It
I believe it is because he is Irish. Many people from the U.K./Ireland say "me" instead of "my".
Some people say no, but i lost it myself!
myself
Americans say: "Merry Christmas" and people from England say: "Happy Christmas".
to say the word "myself" in hindi, say apne aap.
Many people own at least a few, though most people today use MP3 players or iPods instead. I myself, have several CD's.
Myself & I
Forward to myself
To say "loving myself" in Swahili, you would say "kujipenda."