The phrase "ads himself" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "adds himself"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to someone including themselves in a situation or context, often in a humorous or informal manner.
Example: "During the meeting, he casually adds himself to the list of speakers without being invited."
Alternatives: "includes himself" or "inserts himself".
McCoy did not place any such ads himself.
The manager, Mr. Kline, generally writes the ads himself.
"If the vice president doesn't see the ads himself, he thinks they don't do any good.
Wilson knows of what he speaks, having been responsible for a number of highly charged Republican ads himself.
This isn't because Steve Jobs created great ads himself – it's because he was adamant about keeping the process simple.
Because Obama's advertising budget comes primarily from his campaign treasury, he will have to air explicitly negative anti-Romney ads himself, unable to hide behind independent expenditure committees.
In 2014, he even appeared in a fashion ad himself, crooning seductively to the model Arizona Muse for Louis Vuitton.
James A. Nass, a company spokesman, sounded eerily like a Castoria ad himself when he said, "The formula is the same one trusted by mothers for generations and generations".
With a final ding, the scene cut to the 1971 Coca-Cola "Hilltop" commercial — a sign that Draper had found the enlightenment this famous ad was trying to commodify or was responsible for creating the ad himself.
Audaciously, Palmer kicked back, claiming that he wrote the lyrics to the campaign ad himself and would therefore be prepared to counter-sue if the band launched any legal action against him or if, for some reason, they chose to sing his version.
This use is unauthorised, and we will do our best to stop it". Audaciously, Palmer kicked back, claiming that he wrote the lyrics to the campaign ad himself and would therefore be prepared to counter-sue if the band launched any legal action against him or if, for some reason, they chose to sing his version.
