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#1
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| (a) I myself saw the accident. (b) I saw the accident myself. I think (a) and (b) are semantically the same. Then, is it possibe to say for the same meaning "(c) I saw myself the accident."? (c) is a bit confusing, but, in my opinion, it's possible. Taka |
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#2
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| I saw the accident. This is all you need to say. You have already indicated who saw the accident so there is no need to include the word 'myself' |
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#3
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| I don't like version c). The other two are fine if you have to emphasise your seeing the accident. If not, then there is no need to use 'myself'. Version b) is more likely to be the one used is casual speech. |
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#4
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#5
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| It's wrong because it doesn't make sense- the position suggests that it is what you saw- I saw myself- and this doesn't connect with the accident. |
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#6
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| Quote:
I saw myself the next car back. http://www.oldielyrics.com/lyrics/ja...affic_jam.html |
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#7
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| I saw myself the next car back. It does not make any sense to me. Are you trying to say - I saw the car behind me? |
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#8
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| They took a lot of drugs in the sixties. I must confess, the meaning escapes me. |
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#9
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#10
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