I = Je Me = Moi Myself = moi-mêmeMoi
'Me', 'moi' or 'moi-même' may be French equivalents of 'myself'.The pronoun 'me' is part of a reflexive verb, such as 'Je me lave' ['I wash myself']. The pronouns 'moi'and 'moi-même' may be used after prepositions or for emphasis. Examples include 'avec moi-même' ['with myself'] and 'Je suis fière de moi' ['I'm proud of myself'].They respectively are pronounced 'muh', 'mwah' and 'mwah-mehm'.
You don't. That is not idiomatic. In French, you say "I call myself Marie." and you translate that as "Je m'appelle Marie."If you want to try to say that, you will have to come close to: "Zhe mahPEL MaHREE."
Depending on context, it could be a little extravagance I've treated myself to, or my foible, the silly thing i often do.
Bonjour, je m'appelle Gabby. Literally: Hello, I call myself Gabby.
myself is 'moi-même' in French.
Moi-même
je
moi-même
I love myself: je m'aime I love you : je t'aime
myself is translated "moi-même" in French.
"Je m'amuse"
You can say 'Je m'aime'.
Je me suicide. (I am killing myself.) Je me suiciderai. (I am going to kill myself.) Je me tue. (I am killing myself [literal].) Je me tuerai. (I am going to kill myself [literal].)
I = Je Me = Moi Myself = moi-mêmeMoi
You can introduce yourself by saying "Bonjour, je m'appelle [Your Name]." (Hello, my name is [Your Name]).
je dois me renseigner