Yes, it's fine. The meaning is not precise, but that doesn't matter. I would say: "I myself pay my expenses." "Myself" serves only to emphasize "I". You can put it almost anywhere in the sentence but it delivers the strongest possible emphasis if you place it directly after "I".

Neither are natural, and it isn’t clear what you are trying to say. Examples of natural statements: I pay all of my bills by myself. I pay all of my own living expenses. I’m self-supporting. I’m financially independent. After my living needs are met, the rest goes to savings.

The first sentence is correct but awkward (i.e., strange) because you should either write "the" three times or you should only keep the first "the" while "etc." (i.e., etcetera) is only good if you are speaking casually. Instead, it'd be better to say: "and other household expenses." The second sentence is correct but is more encompassing because it includes needs that are NOT limited to expenses (i.e., may imply many other things that do not involve money).

Both sentences are understandable, but the second one is more general. Here's a breakdown and advice for improvement: Sentence 1: "I pay the rent, the bills, grocery expenditures, etc." - This is clear and specific, but "grocery expenditures" is a bit formal. It would sound more natural as: "I pay the rent, bills, groceries, etc." Sentence 2: "I meet all the household needs myself." - This is broader and more general than the first sentence. It’s fine, but "meet" might feel a bit formal in casual conversation. You could say: "I take care of all the household needs myself." Learning Tips: 1. Understand Context: Use specific phrases (like Sentence 1) when you want to list examples, and broader phrases (like Sentence 2) for general statements. 2. Focus on Vocabulary: Study phrases commonly used in daily life, such as "pay the bills" or "take care of the groceries." Use apps like Quizlet to create flashcards for household-related terms. 3. Listen and Mimic: Watch English-language videos or podcasts about daily routines. Pay attention to how speakers describe responsibilities. 4. Practice Variations: Write similar sentences with slight changes. For example: - "I cover all the expenses for the household." - "I’m responsible for managing household costs." - "I handle everything in the house by myself." 5. Speak Regularly: Practice saying your sentences aloud or with a tutor to build confidence.

Yes it is correct