They do mean the same, which is why you don’t need ‘herself’. It’s a redundancy.
The only time you might possibly use it is in the example I gave — where you wish to convey the meaning that she carries one so doesn’t need to rely on someone else to lend her theirs (though even then it’s not strictly needed).
… though not all women carry a make-up mirror 
I have no time to learn English at all.
I have to learn something else a lot.
‘I have to learn something else a lot’ sounds unnatural.
I suggest something like:
I have to spend more time learning something else.
I have to spend a lot of time learning something else.
I was in a bad mood this morning. I have learnt a lot.
Hello every English learner and teacher,
I’m here again.
It was a hard week. I had to study a lot.
It has been a hard week.
(In fact the week still going, I have to to do nothing tomorrow and after tomorrow. I think the first one is the correct, isn’t it?)
Cheers.
All are correct.
I know those are correct grammatically. I was just curious which is the right sentence in this case.
Both are correct. Both are right.
I write
you write
He writes
She writes
It writes
They write
Hello.
Hello,
Good Evening Sir,
I am Sunita,
I try here to practise.
I come to office at 10 : 00 am.
I go to home at 6 : 00 pm.
He drinks a lot of water every day.
Now I get an idea of how to use forum.
You drive very slowly.
She knows song.
We say thank you to our teachers.
they run in the morning for fittness.
Thank you…
I love it ,easy busy 
I know.
You know me.
He knows about intellectual properties.
She knows him.
We know each other.
They know about the concern.
Hello Torsten, here are some simple present sentences
I want to come to your house today
She likes to drink coffee
I would like to drive a car
They want to know the truth
He wants to say something
She is ready to run
best regards
Abebe Kebede
Good night everyone,
Here are some sentences.
My mom is a teacher. She works as a teacher. She works at a primary school. She works in education.
My father is an architect. He works as an architect. He works at a company. He works in building industry.
Written sentences should always end in a full stop or equivalent punctuation mark.
He works in a company. / He works for a company.
He works in the building industry.
There is a lot of exeption.
She teaches in a school. He works in a hospital. He works at a hospital.
We work in a police station. We work at a police station. They work in an office. They work at an office. ( The last one is fine?)
I always make a mistake with prepositions. I cannot get the logic.
Please, correct my mistakes.
Good evening dear Torsten
Here are simple sentences about (present simple tense).
1- Old people usually need good care.
2- Beeesneees always gives warm welcome to new members.
3- I often wait eagerly to receive a new lesson from Teacher Torsten.
4- English-Test-Net provides its members with useful materials everyday.
5- They never say hello whenever we meet.
6- Mom gives us great love.
Homeless
1- Old people usually need good care. <-- correct
2- Beeesneees always gives warm welcome to new members. <-- …always gives a warm welcome…
3- I often wait eagerly to receive a new lesson from Teacher Torsten. <-- correct
4- English-Test-Net provides its members with useful materials everyday. <-- … every day
Every day (a two word expression) means daily/each day.
Everyday (a one word expression) actually just means ordinary or commonplace.
5- They never say hello whenever we meet. <-- okay, but ‘whenever’ is not necessary. ‘When’ would be better here.
6- Mom gives us great love. <-- okay.