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This deck focuses on Use Intensive Pronouns, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 6th Grade Writing.
Study Use Intensive Pronouns in 6th Grade Writing with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Identify the intensive pronoun in the sentence: "I myself solved the problem."
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myself. It emphasizes "I" and can be removed without changing meaning.
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This deck focuses on Use Intensive Pronouns, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for 6th Grade Writing.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: myself. It emphasizes "I" and can be removed without changing meaning.
Answer: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves. All end in -self or -selves and match person/number.
Answer: To add emphasis to the subject or another noun/pronoun. Unlike reflexive pronouns, they're optional for meaning.
Answer: Correct: "The teacher gave me extra time.". "Myself" can't replace "me" as an object.
Answer: B) They themselves agreed. In A, "themselves" receives action; in B, it emphasizes "they".
Answer: Intensive. It emphasizes "she" and can be removed.
Answer: himself. Matches singular masculine subject "author."
Answer: itself. Emphasizes "team" and matches its singular form.
Answer: The scientist herself discovered the mistake. Places emphasis directly after the subject.
Answer: Correct: "My brother and I ourselves built the shelf.". Plural subjects need "ourselves" not "ourself."
Answer: yourself. It emphasizes "you" for added force.
Answer: Correct: "Please email yourself the homework.". "Yourself" matches singular "you"; "yourselves" is plural.
Answer: Intensive. Emphasizes "I" but isn't grammatically needed.
Answer: A) I myself finished. Intensive pronouns follow the noun/pronoun they emphasize.
Answer: Correct: "He himself carried the boxes to the garage.". Intensive pronouns must follow their antecedent.
Answer: Intensive emphasizes; reflexive receives the action and is necessary. Reflexive is essential to meaning; intensive just adds emphasis.
Answer: Herself. Ends in -self and emphasizes the subject.
Answer: A) we ourselves. Subject pronoun + intensive form for emphasis.
Answer: Remove it; if the sentence still makes sense, it is intensive. Intensive pronouns are always optional in a sentence.
Answer: Commas often set it off: "My sister, herself, agreed.". Parenthetical intensive pronouns need commas.
Answer: herself. It emphasizes "principal" and is removable.
Answer: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, themselves. These -self/-selves forms can emphasize or reflect action.
Answer: Next to the noun or pronoun it emphasizes (often right after it). Intensive pronouns typically follow what they emphasize.
Answer: Myself. Emphasizes that I personally finished it.
Answer: Correct: "The committee itself approved the budget.". "Committee" is singular, so use "itself" not "themself."
Answer: myself. Emphasizes "I" as the one who did the fixing.
Answer: Intensive emphasizes; reflexive is required as an object of the verb/preposition. Reflexive receives action; intensive just adds emphasis.
Answer: B) I myself won. In A, "myself" receives action; in B, it emphasizes "I".
Answer: itself. It emphasizes "dog" and the sentence works without it.
Answer: themselves. "Themselves" is the -self form that matches "they".
Answer: Myself. Ends in -self and emphasizes the subject.
Answer: "Maria herself solved the puzzle.". "Herself" emphasizes Maria, not receiving action.
Answer: B) She herself spoke. In A, "herself" receives blame; in B, it emphasizes "she".
Answer: A pronoun that emphasizes a noun or pronoun (e.g., myself). These pronouns add emphasis without being grammatically necessary.
Answer: A pronoun that emphasizes a noun or pronoun in the same sentence. It adds emphasis but can be removed without changing meaning.
Answer: "The scientist herself discovered the cure.". Adding "herself" emphasizes the scientist's personal role.
Answer: themselves. Matches plural subject "dancers."
Answer: Correct: "The twins themselves made breakfast.". "Twins" is plural, so use "themselves" not "hisself."
Answer: A) The students themselves presented. Intensive follows the noun it emphasizes.
Answer: ourselves. "Ourselves" is the -self form that matches "we".
Answer: Themselves. Emphasizes that the players personally designed it.
Answer: B) She herself spoke. B emphasizes subject; A shows action done to self.
Answer: Correct: "The author wrote the speech by himself.". "Hisself" is nonstandard; use "himself."
Answer: Ourselves. Ends in -selves for plural subjects.
Answer: "The coach himself wrote the speech.". "Himself" emphasizes the coach without being necessary.
Answer: ourselves. It emphasizes "we" and can be omitted.
Answer: myself. Only -self forms can be intensive pronouns.
Answer: yourself. Matches second-person subject "you."
Answer: themselves. It emphasizes "players" and is optional.
Answer: Herself. Emphasizes that the principal personally approved it.
Answer: Intensive emphasizes; reflexive is required as an object of the verb/preposition. Reflexive receives action; intensive just emphasizes.
Answer: herself. Emphasizes "principal" and could be removed.
Answer: Reflexive. "Himself" receives the action of "blamed."
Answer: B) themselves. Ends in -selves, used to emphasize a noun/pronoun.
Answer: themselves. Matches plural subject "They" for emphasis.
Answer: A pronoun that emphasizes a noun or pronoun in the same sentence. It adds emphasis but can be removed without changing meaning.
Answer: Reflexive. Object of "taught" - receives the action.
Answer: "The cat slept on the sofa.". "Itself" adds no meaningful emphasis here.
Answer: ourselves. Matches first-person plural subject "we."