Mi, ti, si, and vi may drop the i before another vowel or an h and replace it with an apostrophe. Ci may drop the i only before another i or an e:
Voi v'arrabbiate facilmente. (You get angry easily.)
I ragazzi s'alzano alle sette. (The boys woke up at seven o'clock.)
A casa, m'annoio. (At home, I get bored.)
For a list of common reflexive verbs in Italian, see the following table.
COMMON REFLEXIVE VERBS | |
accorgersi (di) |
to notice |
addormentarsi |
to fall asleep |
alzarsi |
to get up |
arrabbiarsi |
to get angry |
chiamarsi |
to be named |
coprirsi |
to cover oneself |
divertirsi |
to have fun, to enjoy oneself |
farsi il bagno |
to bathe oneself |
farsi la doccia |
to take a shower |
farsi male |
to get hurt, hurt oneself |
innamorarsi (di) |
to fall in love with |
lavarsi |
to wash oneself |
laurearsi |
to graduate |
mettersi |
to put (clothing) on |
pettinarsi |
to comb one's hair |
radersi |
to shave |
sbarbarsi |
to shave |
sedersi |
to sit down |
sentirsi |
to feel |
spogliarsi |
to undress |
sposarsi (con) |
to get married |
svegliarsi |
to wake up |
vestirsi |
to get dressed |
Remember that some reflexive verbs can be used nonreflexively—without the reflexive pronouns. In this case, their meaning changes:
Tu ti alzi. (You get up.)
Tu alzi la sedia. (You lift the chair.)
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