Reflexive pronouns
reflexive pronounA pronoun used with a reflexive verb, such as 'myself', 'yourself' and 'himself'. are used with reflexive verbThese are verbs where the action is done to the same person who is doing it, eg I wash myself., when the subject performs an action to itself, eg me lavo (I wash myself), nos levantamos (we get up).
The reflexive pronoun always comes before the verb.
| me | myself |
| te | yourself (informal) |
| se | himself, herself, itself, yourself (formal) |
| nos | ourselves |
| os | yourselves (informal) |
| se | themselves, yourselves (formal) |
| me |
| myself |
| te |
| yourself (informal) |
| se |
| himself, herself, itself, yourself (formal) |
| nos |
| ourselves |
| os |
| yourselves (informal) |
| se |
| themselves, yourselves (formal) |
Reflexive pronouns go at the end of the infinitiveThe form of the verb that has not been conjugated and is usually translated with 'to' in English, for example 'to play'. in the immediate future tenseUsed to talk about actions that will take place in the future., eg nunca voy a casarme (I am never going to get married), or when the infinitive follows another verb, eg queremos sentarnos (we want to sit down).
Question
Put these words into the correct order to make sentences.
1. Jorge gets on very well with his sister.
ǰ𱹲ԲܲDz
2. I feel very happy with my friends.
ڱDzԳٴѱDzܲ
3. My family and I wake up at seven.
ѾٲDzڲٱԴDz
4. The pupils sat down immediately.
Գ徱ٲԳٱDzԳٲDzܳԴDz
1. Jorge se lleva muy bien con su hermana.
2. Me siento muy feliz con mis amigos.
3. Mi familia y yo nos despertamos a las siete.
4. Los alumnos se sentaron inmediatamente.