reflexive pronoun

Reflexive pronouns are used when a person or thing acts on itself.

Japanese has only one word corresponding to reflexive pronouns such as myself, yourself, or themselves in English.

We use a reflexive pronoun when the subject and object are the same. "

You can use reflexive pronouns to emphasise the subject or object.

No significant differences are among the object, possessive and reflexive pronouns.

Thus, it can be translated into English (and some other languages) using reflexive pronoun.

These verbs require the use of the reflexive pronoun, appropriate to the subject.

For many verbs that require an object, a reflexive pronoun can be used instead.

A reflexive pronoun is fine, however, as an emphasizer.

The reflexive pronoun si cannot be used as a subject.

Note: The usage of the reflexive pronoun is broad.

In languages with a distinct reflexive pronoun form, it is often gender-neutral.

The words that modify the reflexive pronoun do show gender and number:

"Myself" is misused so frequently as a reflexive pronoun that it has made the list for more than a decade.

The third person reflexive pronouns always refer back to the subject whether it be singular or plural.

The reflexive pronoun for all persons and numbers is się.

In the video Michael used the reflexive pronoun 'himself': "

The nominative case of reflexive pronouns are listed in the following table:

The reflexive pronoun yourself should be used to reflect the same subject as object (I'm outdoing myself on this).

Reflexive pronouns (in which the object of a verb is being acted on by verb's subject).

The possessive determiners are the same as the reflexive pronouns, preceded by la.

Reflexive pronouns can be used not only for personal pronouns:

Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject of a verb is identical with the direct or indirect object.

It meets both criteria of a reflexive pronoun."

You can, however, say, "I accuse myself" - turning the action inward and using a selfish reflexive pronoun as the object.