"se" is the reflexive pronoun of the third person in singular or plural for "he", "she" or "them". It can be interpreted as "himself", "herself", "itself" or "themselves".
It is mostly used as a complement to some pronominal verbs and can change the usual meaning of such verbs. For instance:
"se" has a spelling similar to the possessive "son" (his) or "sa" (her), from back when French used declensions like Latin. Old remnants of such declensions can still be found in such pronuns, such as "il/le/lui" (he/him/him).
"Se" is a reflexive pronoun in French that is used to indicate that the subject is performing the action on itself. It can be translated to English as "itself", "himself", "herself", "themselves", or "oneself" depending on the context.
"its"
"Get up" in French is "se lever".
"Se souvenir" in French translates to "to remember" or "to recall" in English.
"Se dรฉtendre" means "to relax" in French.
You can say "se baisser" in French to mean bend down.
You can say "il se termine ร " in French to mean "it finishes at."
"Se souvenir" in French translates to "to remember" or "to recall" in English.
Hiking in french is : se promener OR se balader
"Se laver" in French means "to wash oneself." It is a reflexive verb where the subject is also the object of the action, referring to the act of washing one's body or a specific body part.
"Se rappelle" in French means "to remember" or "to recall." It is a reflexive verb that conveys the action of recalling something from memory.
to stand out is 'se démarquer, se faire remarquer, être remarquable' in French.
"Get up" in French is "se lever".
'on se retrouve où?' means 'where do we meet?' in French.
to regroup is 'regrouper / se regrouper' in French.
"On se retrouve oรน" means "Where shall we meet?" in English. It is a question asking for a meeting location to be decided.
se lever
se été
Se concentrer