Answer: Only "She cannot do the work herself" is clearly intensive.
All the others are reflexive. The pronoun serves as a direct object that also refers to (reflects back on) the subject.
Explanation: A possible example for discussion:
The boys bought themselves lunch.
In this sentence, <em>themselves </em>is the indirect object (reflecting the subject) and it serves to mean that the boys bought their own lunch, So reflexive "as-is." If the word is moved to another position in the sentence, it could be intensive.
The boys themselves bought lunch. (Appositive) or The boys bought lunch themselves. In these cases, <em>themselves</em> would be intensive. The meaning changes. Maybe the boys bought lunch for others too. (Surprise! They did it themselves for other people.)
Answer:
Why doesn't Piggy ask for the names of the choirboys? Piggy doesn;t ask because he feels intimidated by the choirboys, and the fact that they are all dressed up in there uniforms marching in formation, with Jack being the "authoritative voice" yelling all the commands.
Answer:
a. complex (independent clause + dependent clause)
b. compound (independent clause + independent clause)
