Which is correct?
Answer C
Like "I" and "me", "myself" is a pronoun — but it's a special one that cannot be used interchangeably with those words. Many are drawn to "myself" in the belief that it sounds friendlier or fancier than the blunt "I" or "me" (or perhaps out of fear of mixing those up). But here's the thing: it doesn't. Using "myself" doesn't make you seem more intelligent; in fact, you're probably misusing it. . . which has the exact opposite effect. "Myself" can only be one of two things: a reflexive pronoun (used self-referentially when the speaker is also the subject of the sentence; e.g., "I pampered myself with a spa day") or an emphatic pronoun (e.g., "I did it all by myself"). That's all. If you're not sure, don't use it. Full stop.
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