Which of the following pronouns refers to ‘myself’? [#1729]

"Myself" is a reflexive pronoun that refers back to the subject of the sentence, that is I. It is used to emphasize the subject or to indicate that the subject is performing an action on themselves.

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"Myself" is a reflexive pronoun that refers back to the subject of the sentence, that is I. It is used to emphasize the subject or to indicate that the subject is performing an action on themselves.

Meaning: Intrepid means (of a person or action) fearless and adventurous. It describes someone who is bold and courageous, willing to face danger and uncertainty. Synonyms: gallant, Fearless, Brave, Courageous, Bold, Adventurous. Example Sentences: > The intrepid explorer ventured into the uncharted territory. > The firefighters were intrepid in their efforts to rescue the trapped victims. > The brave and intrepid soldiers fought valiantly against the enemy.

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Meaning: Intrepid means (of a person or action) fearless and adventurous. It describes someone who is bold and courageous, willing to face danger and uncertainty. Synonyms: gallant, Fearless, Brave, Courageous, Bold, Adventurous. Example Sentences: > The intrepid explorer ventured into the uncharted territory. > The firefighters were intrepid in their efforts to rescue the trapped victims. > The brave and intrepid soldiers fought valiantly against the enemy.

Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

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Lord Thomas Babington Macaulay

Morose means sullen and ill-tempered, often displaying a gloomy attitude. It suggests a persistent state of unhappiness or dissatisfaction. Synonyms for "Morose": Sullen: Bad-tempered and gloomy. Gloomy: Dark and depressing. Sulky: Bad-tempered and resentful, often refusing to speak. Dour: Stern, gloomy, and unfriendly. Crabby: Bad-tempered and irritable. Grouchy: Bad-tempered and complaining. Surly: Bad-tempered and unfriendly.

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Morose means sullen and ill-tempered, often displaying a gloomy attitude. It suggests a persistent state of unhappiness or dissatisfaction. Synonyms for "Morose": Sullen: Bad-tempered and gloomy. Gloomy: Dark and depressing. Sulky: Bad-tempered and resentful, often refusing to speak. Dour: Stern, gloomy, and unfriendly. Crabby: Bad-tempered and irritable. Grouchy: Bad-tempered and complaining. Surly: Bad-tempered and unfriendly.

The cake tasted too sweet that I couldn't finish it.

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The cake tasted too sweet that I couldn't finish it.

To accumulate or increase over time, especially in reference to interest, income, or expenses. Synonyms: Accumulate, Amass, Build up, Collect, Gather, Increase, Grow. Example Sentences: > Interest will accrue on your savings account over time. > Wisdom accrues with age.

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To accumulate or increase over time, especially in reference to interest, income, or expenses. Synonyms: Accumulate, Amass, Build up, Collect, Gather, Increase, Grow. Example Sentences: > Interest will accrue on your savings account over time. > Wisdom accrues with age.

He says,"Joy is a talented actor."

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He says,"Joy is a talented actor."

have eaten

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have eaten

The correctly spelt word is - necessary.

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The correctly spelt word is - necessary.

The wrongly spelt word is - presure. The correctly spelt word is - Pressure. Pressure is a force applied perpendicularly to a surface per unit area. It is a fundamental concept in physics and has various applications in everyday life and scientific fields.

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The wrongly spelt word is - presure. The correctly spelt word is - Pressure. Pressure is a force applied perpendicularly to a surface per unit area. It is a fundamental concept in physics and has various applications in everyday life and scientific fields.

Mandatory or compulsory. It refers to something that is required or demanded. Synonyms: Mandatory, Compulsory, Required, Indispensable, Essential, Necessary. Example Sentences: > It is obligatory to wear a uniform to school. > Attending the meeting is obligatory for all employees.

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Mandatory or compulsory. It refers to something that is required or demanded. Synonyms: Mandatory, Compulsory, Required, Indispensable, Essential, Necessary. Example Sentences: > It is obligatory to wear a uniform to school. > Attending the meeting is obligatory for all employees.