Subject performs and receives the action.
Use reflexive pronouns: me, te, se, nos, os, se.
yo: -o
tú: -as
Ud./él/ella: -a
nosotros/as: -amos
vosotros/as: -áis
Uds./ellos/ellas: -an
yo: me lavo
tú: te lavas
Ud./él/ella: se lava
nosotros/as: nos lavamos
vosotros/as: os laváis
Uds./ellos/ellas: se lavan
Many verbs describing daily routines and personal care are reflexive.
Most transitive verbs can be used reflexively to indicate the subject performs the action to or for himself/herself.
Transitive verb: Takes an object.
Intransitive verb: Does not take an object.
Many verbs change meaning when used reflexively.
Some Spanish verbs and expressions are reflexive even if their English equivalents are not.
Often followed by prepositions a, de, and en.
To get or become is frequently expressed by the reflexive verb ponerse + [adjective].
In the plural, reflexive verbs can express reciprocal actions done to one another.
Reflexive pronoun precedes the direct object pronoun when used together in a sentence.