1. In Spanish, reflexive verbs are much more common than in English, and many are used in everyday language. The infinitive form of a reflexive verb has SE attached to the end of it, for example, secarse (meaning to dry oneself). This is precisely how you will see them in the dictionary, here you have some of the most commonly used.
Acostarse (to go to bed) Levantarse (to get up)
Llamarse (to be called) Dormirse (to go to sleep)
Ducharse (to have a shower) Enfadarse (to get angry)
Acordarse (to remember) Vestirse (to get dressed)
Divertise (to enjoy) Casarse (to get married)
2. Reflexive pronouns are normally written before the verb and they change depending on the subject:
Mi jefe se enfada mucho (My boss often gets angry).
Me levanto a las siete (I get up at seven o’clock).
¿A qué hora os acostáis? (What time do you go to bed?).
¿Cómo te llamas? (What’s your name?)
Nos vestimos (We are getting dressed).
3. Very often, Spanish verbs can be used both as reflexive verbs and as ordinary verbs (without the reflexive pronouns). When they are used as ordinary verbs, the person or thing doing the action is not the same as the person or thing receiving the action, so the meaning is different.
Me lavo (I wash myself).
Lavo la ropa a mano (I wash the clothes by hand).
Me llamo Santiago (I am called Santiago).
¡Llama a la policía! (Call the police).
Me acuesto a las 11 (I go to bed at 11 o’clock).
Acuesta al niño (He puts the child in the bed).