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  • Yourself vs. yourselves when speaking to individuals in a group
    The idea of "addressed to a group but to each individually" needs to be clarified It's going to depend on the circumstances If a person is literally addressing a group of people then it would be normal that the "you" is plural and "yourselves" would be used But if the address is to individuals, but in different times or places - for example the words are written in a book expected to be
  • Yourself vs Yourselves - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Which of the following is correct- Keep those smiles to yourself or Keep those smiles to yourselves When referring to more than one person
  • You or Yourself? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    You use yourself as the object to refer to the second person (you) when the subject already contains the second person (you) Examples: You see yourself as an artist Consider yourself lucky Imperatives always have the implied subject, you Based on that information, the following sentence would be the better choice: What is a nice, smart girl like you hanging around them for?
  • differences - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I know that include is a verb while including is a preposition but they made me confuse when it comes to their usage I usually confuse when to use include with including Most Thais like sp
  • Is there a word to describe someone who does nice things for others . . .
    I'm looking for a word that can describe a person who does nice things for other people (e g holding the door open, carrying someone's things) but only for self gain; this person only does nice thi
  • word choice - Do I assign something to me or do I assign it to myself . . .
    In chatting with a coworker, I asked "Should I assign [the task] to myself " but then I got discombobulated and wondered if it should have been "to me " instead I searched for an answer but didn't find anything that seemed to match this situation So, which is correct and why? Does it have to do with it being a prepositional phrase? Or is it specifically because I am assigning the task to me
  • Word or phrase for doing something poorly so that someone else does it . . .
    You can consider the phrase shirk one's duty Shirk implies evasion or avoidance by means that suggest laziness or sneakiness I also came upon an article titled "Men deliberately do housework badly to avoid doing it in future" on telegraph co uk that is exactly about what you ask Most interesting of all, the study found that those men who deliberately shirk their household duties by doing a
  • What is the word for moving your lips without making a sound?
    Is there an English word to describe the act of moving one's lips as though speaking but without making a sound? One would do this with the expectation that the person he is attempting to communicate
  • And you? or And yourself? as response to How are you?
    Either of these is fine, although if you're going to use and there should be a comma The second sentence has a silent you in it, referring back to the fact that it was the original person who asked first and is being thanked I am well, thank you, and you? I am well, thank you, and (you) yourself? However, asking, "How are you?" may well be derived from an old greeting, "How do you do
  • What does the world takes you at your own estimate mean?
    The quoted sentence is actually (potentially) nonsensical What if your estimate of yourself is that you don't do anything well? If that were the case, then the sentence would be contradicting itself Your own restatement, on the other hand, actually has internal logic to it It may be what the sentence meant to say, but not what it literally said Or, in a different interpretation, maybe it





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