MYSELF, YOURSELF: Introduction to Reflexive Pronouns in English

[Christopher-nj]

Teacher Rebeca nailed the reflexive pronoun lesson using a mirror as a prop which was brilliant. Thank you so much "the man in the mirror" reflects the same person. I'm so happy to finally understand what a reflexive pronoun is:

[abbienovoaruiz]

I enjoyed myself with this lesson learning with the Teacher Rebeca!

Thanks you so much! A gorgeous explication and lesson.

[mariahiller]

Thank you Rebecca, you are a fantastic teacher. You make it look so easy.

[berrioscarlos]

I enjoyed it myself from head to tail, je je je you are a good teacher and I am learning a lot...thanks very much.-

[amrutachavan]

I like your lessons because you come directly on point but other YouTuber waste 1to 3minutes introduction

[SchizoNiko]

Thanks Rebecca! I'm teaching this lesson to a young Chinese ESL learner later today and this presentation gave me a lot of good ideas. :)

[jarrinitiseno]

Your sound is very clearly, thank very much.

[Iamchandandatta]

i am learning English by watching videos everyday. Every videos on this channel is really very helpful.she demonstrate the topics very easily so that anyone can understand .

[vefaramazanli]

You are best teacher thank you very much🙏🏻 from Azerbaijan 🇦🇿

[nandhini.b]

Thank you for being the good teacher to teach a fantastic grammar.

[vikkijames]

So clearly explained, enjoyable, informative lesson..

[ball]

In this usage the reflexive pronoun is 'emphatic' meaning that it serves to clarify that it is in fact you who didn't notice. It is also perfectly grammatical and perfectly well understood to say simply, "I didn't notice"

[umutonicharlotte-deub]

I thankful for this lesson, I love you my teacher and English it have been improving to me

[engin]

I always enjoy myself listening your lessons.

[delabarca]

I understood perfectly well, thanks Rebecca

[IranianChinaLover]

Thank you very much for your nice teaching methods.you are perfect.

[falizinho]

thank you very much Rebecca. You are my teacher.

[krishnaraopadavala]

Hi mam
You are an excellent English teacher!

[CarmenMartinez-ghdf]

your explanation is great, very interesting. thank you!

[alfonsohdez]

Both are correct depending on the context. In this case IS is referring to which ONE is correct of the following sentences not which ones. The teacher is ok.