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Some verbs change their meaning entirely when they become reflexive. This is where Spanish gets expressive! (To go) vs. Irse (To leave/go away) Dormir (To sleep) vs. Dormirse (To fall asleep)
In their infinitive (original) form, reflexive verbs are easy to spot because they end in , such as lavarse , ducharse , or vestirse . 2. The Reflexive Pronouns verbos reflexivos español
| Infinitive | Meaning | | :--- | :--- | | | to be called (one's name) | | levantarse | to get up | | acostarse (o→ue) | to go to bed | | ducharse | to shower | | vestirse (e→i) | to get dressed | | sentarse (e→ie) | to sit down | | despertarse (e→ie) | to wake up | | cepillarse (los dientes) | to brush (one's teeth) | | ponerse (ropa) | to put on (clothing) | | quitarse (ropa) | to take off (clothing) | | preocuparse (por) | to worry (about) | | enojarse (con) | to get angry (with) | Some verbs change their meaning entirely when they
The pronoun always goes before the conjugated verb. ✅ Me levanto a las 7. (I get up at 7.) ❌ Levantome (incorrect). Irse (To leave/go away) Dormir (To sleep) vs
In a standard sentence, the pronoun goes right before the verb. Yo despierto a las siete. (I wake up at seven.) Ella se maquilla. (She puts on makeup.) Rule B: Attached to the End
In English, we use possessive adjectives: "I wash hands."In Spanish, you use the reflexive pronoun + the definite article (the): Correct: Me lavo las manos.
