Question:

Kedar uses the following sentence to introduce himself. Choose the correct option.

Show Hint

Try replacing "Myself" with "I am" at the start of each sentence and check if it still reads correctly.
Updated On: Jul 30, 2026
  • Myself Kedar, I belong to Mumbai
  • Myself Kedar and I am from Mumbai
  • Myself Kedar from Mumbai
  • None of the above
Show Solution
collegedunia
Verified By Collegedunia

The Correct Option is D

Approach Solution - 1

To solve this question, we need to evaluate which of the given options is a grammatically correct and appropriate way to introduce oneself. The phrase "Myself Kedar" is grammatically incorrect in the context of introducing oneself. Let us analyze each option step-by-step:

Option 1: Myself Kedar, I belong to Mumbai 

The use of "Myself Kedar" is incorrect. In standard English, we should use "I am Kedar" or simply "I" instead of "Myself" at the beginning of a self-introduction. Additionally, "I belong to Mumbai" suggests ownership, which is incorrect in this context. The correct phrase should be "I am from Mumbai."

Option 2: Myself Kedar and I am from Mumbai

This option still uses the incorrect "Myself Kedar." The rest of the sentence "and I am from Mumbai" is correctly structured, but the initial error renders this option incorrect overall.

Option 3: Myself Kedar from Mumbai

This option uses "Myself Kedar" incorrectly and lacks a verb to connect the clauses, such as "I am." The phrase is not complete or grammatically correct.

Option 4: None of the above

Given the analysis of the previous options, none of them are grammatically correct or appropriate. Thus, this option is the correct answer.

Conclusion: The correct grammatical introduction should be something like "I am Kedar, and I am from Mumbai." Therefore, the correct answer is None of the above.

Was this answer helpful?
0
0
Show Solution
collegedunia
Verified By Collegedunia

Approach Solution -2

This question checks a very common spoken English mistake: using "myself" as if it means "I am".

  1. Myself Kedar, I belong to Mumbai: "Myself" is a reflexive pronoun, used for phrases like "I introduced myself", not as a substitute for "I am". Starting a sentence with "Myself Kedar" is grammatically wrong.
  2. Myself Kedar and I am from Mumbai: This repeats the same error at the start and awkwardly mixes it with a correct "I am" later, so the sentence as a whole is still wrong.
  3. Myself Kedar from Mumbai: Same core mistake, plus it drops the verb entirely, making it an incomplete sentence.
  4. None of the above: Since every option misuses "myself", none of them is grammatically correct. The proper sentence would be "I am Kedar, and I am from Mumbai." This is the correct choice.

The answer is option D, none of the above.

Was this answer helpful?
0
0

Top SNAP English Questions

View More Questions