I hurt myself when I fell off the bike.
No, the word myself is not a conjunction, it is a pronoun.
The word "yourself" can function as both a reflexive and intensive pronoun, depending on the context in which it is used. As a reflexive pronoun, it reflects back to the subject of the sentence (e.g., "She bought herself a new car"). As an intensive pronoun, it emphasizes the subject of the sentence (e.g., "I made this cake myself").
The word "herself" is a reflexive pronoun. It is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence.
The word "itself" is a reflexive pronoun in English. It is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence.
The word herself is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects back' to the antecedent (Carrie).An intensive pronoun is any of the reflexive pronouns placed just after the antecedent to emphasize the antecedent. Example:Carrie herself knew who was to blame.
No, the word myself is not a conjunction, it is a pronoun.
The word "yourself" can function as both a reflexive and intensive pronoun, depending on the context in which it is used. As a reflexive pronoun, it reflects back to the subject of the sentence (e.g., "She bought herself a new car"). As an intensive pronoun, it emphasizes the subject of the sentence (e.g., "I made this cake myself").
Yes, the word 'oneself' is a reflexive pronoun.The reflexive pronouns are words that reflect back to the subject of the sentence or clause.Example: Everyone should laugh at oneself once in a while.
In the sentence "I was rejuvenated." the word rejuvenated is a verb (part of the reflexive "was rejuvenated"). wow...really?
Myself is a pronoun (intensive or reflexive, depending on the context it is used in the sentence)
Myself is a pronoun (intensive or reflexive, depending on the context it is used in the sentence)
The word "herself" is a reflexive pronoun. It is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence.
The word "itself" is a reflexive pronoun in English. It is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence.
The word herself is a reflexive pronoun, a word that 'reflects back' to the antecedent (Carrie).An intensive pronoun is any of the reflexive pronouns placed just after the antecedent to emphasize the antecedent. Example:Carrie herself knew who was to blame.
The word itself is intensive. An intensive pronoun is used to emphasize a preceding noun or pronoun, while a reflexive pronoun is used when the subject and object of a sentence are the same. "Itself" does not refer back to the subject of the sentence, but rather intensifies or emphasizes the noun or pronoun it is attached to.
When the subject of a clause in the sentence is the same as the speaker. For example: Sally said that she was stuck in traffic. The sentence is reflexive because the subject of the clause "she was stuck in traffic" (she) is the same as the subject of the entire sentence (Sally).
No, the word 'yours' is a possessive pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for something that belongs to you. The possessive pronouns are: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.Example:Which car is yours?Congratulations, the job is yours.Yours is the bag with your initial on it.A reflexive word is a reflexive pronoun, not a noun. A reflexive pronoun is a word that 'reflects' back to the subject antecedent. The reflexive pronouns are: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves.Example:Dad made himself breakfast.The Browns repaired the roof themselves.Jane drove herself to the appointment.