What is the reflexive form of the singular personal pronoun 'I', where 'me' is the objective form?
Reflexive pronoun can be uncertainty about the identity of the object unless a distinction exists between the reflexive and the nonreflexive. In some languages, this distinction includes genitive forms: see, for instance, the Danish examples below. In languages with a distinct reflexive pronoun form, it is often gender-neutral. A reflexive pronoun is normally used when the object of a sentence is the same as the subject. Each personal pronoun (such as "I", "you", he and "she") has its own reflexive form: These pronouns can also be used "intensively", to emphasize the identity of whoever or whatever is being talked about: Intensive pronouns
I (pronoun) "*me-" (English "me"), the plural from "*wei-" (English "we"), the oblique plurals from "*ns-" (English "us") and from Proto-Germanic "*unseraz", PIE "*no-s-ero-" ("our, ours"). "I" (and only this form of the pronoun) is the only pronoun that is always capitalized in English. This practice became established in the late 15th century, though lowercase "i" was sometimes found as late as the 17th century. Like the other English personal pronouns "we" ("us"), "he" ("him"), "she" ("her"), and "they" ("them"), the pronoun "I" has several singular case forms. These are: There are some situations in which only the nominative form ("I") is