To use "myself" and "someone else" in a sentence, you need to be mindful of the context and the role of each person. "Myself" is a reflexive pronoun that refers back to the subject of the sentence, while "someone else" refers to a different person other than the speaker. Here are a few examples:
- I will take care of myself while you take care of someone else.
- Sarah and myself will be attending the meeting, while John will represent someone else from the team.
- Could you please pass the message to someone else, or should I do it myself?
- James can't join us for the party, but I'll make sure to have a great time myself and invite someone else to come along.
Remember, the use of "myself" is often overused or misused in everyday language. It is essential to use it correctly in a sentence when it refers back to the subject. If you are unsure about using "myself" and "someone else" in a sentence, it is perfectly fine to use simpler constructions like "I" and "someone" instead.