Italian features a greater abundance of reflexive verbs compared to English. In Italian, reflexive verbs are distinguished by the addition of "-si" to the infinitive form, exemplified by "divertirsi" (meaning to have fun).
Correspondingly, verbs with reflexive constructions in English, such as "to hurt oneself" or "to enjoy oneself," maintain their reflexive nature in Italian. Furthermore, numerous verbs incorporating "get," such as "to get up," "to get dressed," "to get annoyed," "to get bored," and "to get tanned," become reflexive verbs in Italian.
To conjugate a reflexive verb, add the reflexive pronoun matching the subject and then conjugate the verb as usual.
Let's see some examples: