reflexive pronoun in English

(Grammar) pronoun that shows that the action of the verb is occurring to the subject of the sentence (i.e. I washed myself, - myself shows that it is I that was washed)

Use "reflexive pronoun" in a sentence

1. Complete the sentences below using the appropriate reflexive pronoun.

2. 8 Most transitive verbs can take a reflexive pronoun.

3. 11 Complete the sentences below using the appropriate reflexive pronoun.

4. 10 Most transitive verbs can take a reflexive pronoun asobject.

5. In a sentence, a reflexive pronoun is used as the object.

6. In 'He cut himself', 'cut' is a reflexive verb and 'himself' is a reflexive pronoun.

7. 18 In 'He cut himself', 'cut' is a reflexive verb and 'himself' is a reflexive pronoun.

8. Here the reflexive pronoun himself marks the fact that him has the same denotation as the subject of the verb, John.

9. In the sentence, "She prides herself on doing a good job", "prides" is a reflexive verb and "herself" is a reflexive pronoun.

10. Contrair (first-person singular present indicative contraio, past participle contraído) (takes a reflexive pronoun, intransitive) to contract (to draw together; to become shorter or narrower) (takes a reflexive pronoun, transitive) to contract (to cause to contract) (grammar, intransitive) to contract (to become shorter by omitting some phonemes)

11. Se Aspectual In Spanish, particularly in conversational Spanish, we often use verbs that are not traditionally pronominal with a reflexive pronoun

12. 25 In the sentence, "She prides herself on doing a good job", "prides" is a reflexive verb and "herself" is a reflexive pronoun.

13. 6 Here the reflexive pronoun himself marks the fact that him has the same denotation as the subject of the verb,(www.Sentencedict.com) John.

14. The reflexive pronoun "sich" can indicate either the Accusative or dative form of er, sie (= she), es, Sie, or sie (= they).

15. In this usage, a reflexive pronoun is used between "Busy" and "with." Ever since my break-up with Ben, I've

16. Our study will make known that Russian reflexive pronoun can make up idiomatic collocation with verb, and its semantic content seeps into verb, its reference property reduces accordingly.

17. Verb Absentere (imperative absenter, present tense Absenterer, passive Absenteres, simple past absenterte, past participle absentert, present participle Absenterende, verbal noun absentering) (transitive, with reflexive pronoun) to absent (to keep (oneself) away) quotations ▼

18. Verb absentere (imperative absenter, present tense Absenterer, passive absenteres, simple past absenterte, past participle absentert, present participle absenterende, verbal noun absentering) (transitive, with reflexive pronoun) to absent (to keep (oneself) away) quotations ▼

19. The combination of the reciprocal verb with the reflexive pronoun highlights the notion that the subject acted highly Agentively (as in a mutual/symmetric reciprocal event) but was also the undergoer of their own action (as in a reflexive event where agentivity is backgrounded e.g

20. In the first sense, Avail is always a reflexive verb, followed by a reflexive pronoun such as myself, oneself, or herself, with the pronoun referring to the person or thing performing the action—for example: Residents visiting the library could Avail themselves of the park district’s facilities and programs.

21. The first 2 (be Committed to sth/doing sth) are transitive phrasal verbs, while the third one (be Committed to do sth) has a transitive verb with a reflexive pronoun as the direct object, while the infinitive there (to do sth) functions as an adverb as it answers the question "why." A