Answer:
1. Try to do it <u><em>yourself</em></u>.
2. She learned speaking English <u><em>herself</em></u>.
3. The student worked out the sum <u><em>himself/ herself</em></u>.
4. I want to meet the Headmaster <em><u>himself</u></em>.
5. I run the business <em><u>myself</u></em>.
6. I am looking for this color <em><u>itself</u></em>.
7. He did it <em><u>himself</u></em>.
Explanation:
Self pronouns are those personal reflexive pronouns that end in -self/-selves. They are used to reflect the personal pronouns in the sentence when it refers to the same subject/ noun of the verb in the sentence.
1. Try to do it <em><u>yourself</u></em>.
2. She learned speaking English <em><u>herself</u></em>.
3. The student worked out the sum <em><u>himself/ herself</u></em>.
4. I want to meet the Headmaster <em><u>himself</u></em>.
5. I run the business <em><u>myself</u></em>.
6. I am looking for this color <em><u>itself</u></em>.
7. He did it <u><em>himself</em></u>.
<span>He felt confused because of all of the new sensations.
Hope this helps.
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The correct option is HARD PLEASURE.
An oxymoron refers to a compound word (two words written together) whose meaning are contradictory to each other. The two words that are used together in oxymoron usually have completely opposite meaning and authors usually use it to engage the interest of the readers. For instance in the correct option mentioned above, hard and pleasure has opposite meanings. Other examples of oxymoron are: same difference, bitter sweet, alone together, open secret, original copy, etc.
Um I want to say anxiety I’m so so so sorry if it incorrect