PRONOMES REFLEXIVOS EM ESPANHOL | Resumo para o Enem

In Spanish, there's a verb formation quite unusual for Brazilians: verbs with an attached pronoun, not separated by a hyphen. These are called reflexive verbs. Reflexive pronouns are personal pronouns that complement reflexive verbs and agree with the subject of the sentence in person and number. In today's class, Professor Marcia introduces you to each reflexive pronoun and explains how to use them in a sentence \o/ #Enem #Spanish Learn about our free course: https://goo.gl/2rebsa Written class on this content: https://cursoenemgratuito.com.br/pron... Simulation of this content: https://cursoenemgratuito.com.br/pron... Description: 00:00 - Reflexive pronouns are personal pronouns that complement reflexive verbs and agree with the subject of the sentence in person and number. They add meaning to verbs and always refer to the subject, indicating that the action performed by the subject also falls upon them. 00:22 - To better understand this topic, let's clarify a few things. First, it's important to understand that a reflexive verb is a pronominal verb, meaning it requires a pronoun to make sense. Furthermore, it performs and receives the action in the sentence. Verbs like peinarse (to comb one's hair) and enamorarse (to fall in love) are examples of reflexive verbs. 00:45 - Another important detail is that the pronoun doesn't always come attached to the verb. Let's learn about reflexive pronouns and then how pronoun placement works. 00:56 - Next, check out the reflexive pronouns: You - ME You - YOU He / She / You - SE We - US You - THE They / They / You - SE 1:12 - Reflexive pronouns can be placed in a sentence in two ways: before the verb (what we call proclisis in Portuguese), or after and attached to the verb (enclisis in Portuguese). 1:26 - Situations in which reflexive pronouns appear after the verb occur when the verbs are in the INFINITIVE (I have to comb my hair), GERUND (Juan is showering now), and IMPERATIVE (Get ready!). 1:50 - ATTENTION! In Spanish, the hyphen is not used to separate the pronoun from the verb; they remain as is, attached to the verb. Verbs in the infinitive and gerund form accept the pronoun before or after (Voy a peiname. / Me voy a peinar.), while the imperative form receives the pronoun only after the verb. 2:22 - In other verb conjugations, the reflexive pronoun appears before the verb. Observe some examples in various forms: – Me miro en el espejo. (I look at myself in the mirror.) – Mi madre se sorprenderá de lo guapo que estoy. (My mother will be surprised by how handsome I am.) – Ellos se mojaron cuando llovía. (They got wet when it rained.) DID YOU LIKE THE VIDEO? // Subscribe to the channel // Give a thumbs up // Leave your comment // Share with friends SOCIAL MEDIA // FACEBOOK /cursoenemgratuito/ // INSTA @cursoenemgratuito // TWITTER @enemgratuito Intro music: "Summer" - Royalty-Free Music from Bensound Curso Enem Gratuito is an independent channel that disseminates content to support learning and information about programs and opportunities for accessing higher education.