The pronoun 'herself' is used as an intensive pronoun.
Note: an intensive pronoun is a reflexive pronoun, it's how it's used that makes it intensive. An intensive pronoun normally immediately follows the noun antecedent.
'You set it by itself on the shelf.' is a reflexive pronoun, the object of the preposition 'by'. The intensive use usually places the reflexive pronoun immediately following the noun antecedent. For example: You, yourself, set it on the shelf. The sentence would need to be reworded to include the antecedent noun for the intensive use of the reflexive pronoun; for example: The book, itself, lay on the shelf. Note: The book, itself, can't set itself on the shelf, someone has to do that.
Pronoun cases are the subjective, functions as the subject of a sentence or clause; the objective, functions as the object of a verb or a preposition; or possessive, used to show possession. Examples:Case subjective: John is coming, he will be here at four PM.Case objective: John and Joan are coming; I'm expecting them at four PM.Case possessive: Our dinner is here; the chicken is yours, the vegetarian is mine.
Me, myself, and I.
One key sentence from "The Hero and the Crown" is: "She would show that she had strength enough to accomplish great deeds." This quote reflects the protagonist's determination to prove herself and overcome obstacles.
The book Frieda B. Herself was written by Renata Bowers.
"Throw the book at him" IS a sentence.
If you are a good reader then no, if you sren't such a good reader then it is
The irony in the book was overwhelming. In this sentence, the symbolism in the book took away from the book's meaning.
The word 'this" in the sentence is an adjective describing book.
If the sentence indicates "a book is over there" then there is an adverb. If it means "there exists a book" then it is acting as a pronoun that precedes the subject (a book).
"Get out your book." is an imperative sentence.
The nouns in the sentence are;book (common noun)Ginger Gordon (proper noun)