It depends.
In places where you would use "I", use "Shawn and I" (e.g., Shawn and I went to the movie).
Where you would use "me", use "Shawn and me" (e.g., Mary went with Shawn and me to the movie).
The correct form depends on what position the words have in a sentence.
John and I went to the cinema. (Subject)
Mary said she saw John and me in Paris. (object).
To check which is right, leave out 'John and'. If it sounds stupid, it's wrong:
Me went to the cinema is obviously wrong, as is Mary saw I.
You'd only use John and myself in a sentence where you'd say 'myself' if John weren't there.
I also asked him to direct any future loan requests to me or the Bakersfield FLP team.
"I confirm John and myself as participants" is correct. "Myself" is one of the "reflexive" pronouns, which should be used whenever an element of the predicate of a sentence represents the same person as an element of the subject of the same sentence. The easiest way to remember is: If you say the sentence again, but leave out "John", you would then say "I confirm myself as a participant." You wouldn't say "I confirm me as a participant."
Forward to myself
No. Never use "myself" in place of "me" or "I." For example, "Talk to me and Bob," or "Bob and I are here to help."ALSOmyself herself himself ourselves etc are called reflexive pronouns and refer back to the subject of the sentence so they shouldn't be used in the subject position.We cooked the dinner ourselves.
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"
No it's not correct grammar. You don't say "Myself is here." You say "I am here," so you would say "John and I are here."
"I confirm John and myself as participants" is correct. "Myself" is one of the "reflexive" pronouns, which should be used whenever an element of the predicate of a sentence represents the same person as an element of the subject of the same sentence. The easiest way to remember is: If you say the sentence again, but leave out "John", you would then say "I confirm myself as a participant." You wouldn't say "I confirm me as a participant."
Best: Contact either John or me.
to say the word "myself" in hindi, say apne aap.
Myself & I
Forward to myself
To say "loving myself" in Swahili, you would say "kujipenda."
no you cant say that but u can say " you and I" and " you and me"
No. Never use "myself" in place of "me" or "I." For example, "Talk to me and Bob," or "Bob and I are here to help."ALSOmyself herself himself ourselves etc are called reflexive pronouns and refer back to the subject of the sentence so they shouldn't be used in the subject position.We cooked the dinner ourselves.
Self is the word which in English signals the reflexive. It means that the subject of the action and the object of the action are the same person. In its most common usage it is coupled with a personal pronoun which agrees with the subject (possessive in first and second person and not in third person, for some strange reason). "I congratulated myself on a job well done" "Careful! You'll cut yourself!" "The CEO paid himself an obscenely large salary" are all correct uses of the word. It can also be used as an adjective to suggest reflexivity: "self-slaughter" means suicide; "self-immolation" means setting yourself on fire; "self-love" means narcissism. There is an increasing tendency to use "myself" in a non-reflexive sense in cases where a personal pronoun is coupled with a proper name. Everyone (except Tarzan and the Cookie Monster) knows you don't say "Me went to the store", but a lot of people do say "John and me went to the store". Or is it "John and I went to the store."? And of course you say "Give it to John and me." Or is it "Give it to John and I"? This confusion over pronouns has caused people to replace the pronoun with "myself", so they can pretentiously say "John and myself went to the store" or "Give it to John and myself".
Well..... if I do say myself....
Ego