Grade 11 · lesson 2 of 4

Match a Reflexive Routine Pronoun

In the supplied routine verbs, the subject performs an action affecting themself.

About 20 minutes, plus any extended practice

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Supplied materials

  • Paper or a browser scratch area; no audio recording, account or private information is needed.
  • Fictional routine: “yo ___ levanto a las seis”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject. Candidate answers: (A) me (B) nos (C) se (D) te.
  • Fictional routine: “tú ___ peinas a las siete”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject. Candidate answers: (A) me (B) nos (C) se (D) te.

Learn the idea

Routine descriptions combine frequency, who performs an action, and whether it is habitual, planned or required. All schedules and preferences here are supplied fictional records rather than a request to report a real daily life. In the supplied routine verbs, the subject performs an action affecting themself. The reflexive series is me, te, se, nos and se for yo, tú, ella, nosotros and ustedes. The finite verb still agrees with that subject.

Identify the named subject first. Select its reflexive pronoun and place that pronoun before the given present verb. Do not change the verb already supplied; this check isolates pronoun agreement in levantarse and peinarse.

Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern. The task specifies the self-directed meaning. Nos identifies ourselves, while se belongs to the practiced third-person and ustedes forms.

  1. Copy the supplied example and underline its speaker, noun, time cue or evidence words.
  2. Apply the shown language rule; keep any required ending, accent or paired punctuation.
  3. Solve the changed independent check, then explain why one offered alternative fails.
  4. Complete all three new practice cases and use the model to correct the precise word or meaning.
Worked example

See the method in action

Supplied case: Fictional routine: “yo ___ levanto a las seis”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject. Candidate answers: (A) me (B) nos (C) se (D) te. Solution: The subject yo takes reflexive me. Keep the supplied finite verb levanto: yo me levanto a las seis. The pronoun identifies the participant affected by their own action; it must agree with the subject. Final result: me. Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern. The task specifies the self-directed meaning. Nos identifies ourselves, while se belongs to the practiced third-person and ustedes forms.

Your turn

Check your reasoning

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Helpful tips
  • Identify the named subject first.
  • Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern.
Fictional routine: “tú ___ peinas a las siete”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject.

Feedback appears here after you check. This is practice, not a graded school assessment.

See the answer and explanation

te

The subject tú takes reflexive te. Keep the supplied finite verb peinas: tú te peinas a las siete. The pronoun identifies the participant affected by their own action; it must agree with the subject.

Take it further

Fictional routine: “yo ___ peino a las nueve”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject. Candidate answers: (A) me (B) nos (C) se (D) te. Expected result: me. The subject yo takes reflexive me. Keep the supplied finite verb peino: yo me peino a las nueve. The pronoun identifies the participant affected by their own action; it must agree with the subject.

Nothing here is saved to an account or sent to a teacher. The answer download includes your current choice and any checked feedback. It does not include choices from the separate More practice section. Download that section separately.

More practice: try new cases

Choose an answer for each problem. Explain your method on paper, then use the feedback to decide what to revisit.

More practice: try new cases
1. Fictional routine: “ella ___ levanta a las ocho”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject.
Need a hint?
  • Identify the named subject first.
  • Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern.
2. Fictional routine: “nosotros ___ peinamos por la mañana”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject.
Need a hint?
  • Identify the named subject first.
  • Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern.
3. Fictional routine: “ustedes ___ levantan antes de clase”. Levantarse means get oneself up; peinarse means comb one’s own hair. Choose the reflexive pronoun matching the supplied subject.
Need a hint?
  • Identify the named subject first.
  • Not every Spanish verb is reflexive, and se has uses beyond this introductory pattern.

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