To trust is "faire confiance" in French. Using the reflective form, "I trust them" is "je leur fais confiance".
You can also use "se fier à ..."; the reflective form would be "je me fie à eux"
Reflexive verbs are sometimes just the one form you can have of a verb and just need to conjugate to fit it, but also, the reflexive verb is to portray the action you're doing yourself. Je me lave - I wash (myself). It implies you do the action yourself
A reflexive verb in French is a verb that is accompanied by a reflexive pronoun, such as "se" or "s'". It indicates that the subject of the verb is also the object of the verb, performing an action on oneself. Reflexive verbs are commonly used to express actions that someone does to themselves, such as "se laver" (to wash oneself).
Reflexive means being directed back on oneself. In language, a reflexive pronoun is used when the subject and object of a verb are the same. Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject is performing an action on itself.
The first nous is as you understand it -- the subject pronoun 'we'. The second nous is the direct object meaning ourselves. The infinitive of the verb is se laver, a reflexive verb. Unlike regular verbs, such as vendre, these verbs always have a reflexive pronoun. The other pronouns of this type are me, te, se, vous, and se (again for ils/elles). For instance, je me lave.
Reflexive verbs in French are just regular verbs, using the same verb endings, but you will add a pronoun (just like the myself/yourself etc. in English.)Ex. in regular form: je lave la voiture (I wash the car)Ex. in reflexive form: je me lave (I wash myself).You'll need to know the pronoun which goes in between the person and the verb:je me (verb) .... I (verb) myselftu te (verb) .... I (verb) yourselfil se (verb), elle se (verb) .... He/She (verb) himself/herselfnous nous (verb) .... ourselvesvous vous (verb) .... yourselvesils se (verb), elles se (verb) ... themselves
Reflexive verbs are sometimes just the one form you can have of a verb and just need to conjugate to fit it, but also, the reflexive verb is to portray the action you're doing yourself. Je me lave - I wash (myself). It implies you do the action yourself
A reflexive verb in French is a verb that is accompanied by a reflexive pronoun, such as "se" or "s'". It indicates that the subject of the verb is also the object of the verb, performing an action on oneself. Reflexive verbs are commonly used to express actions that someone does to themselves, such as "se laver" (to wash oneself).
nous nous is used with reflexive verbs and means ourselvesnous lavons : we are washingnous nous lavons : we are washing ourselves
Reflexive means being directed back on oneself. In language, a reflexive pronoun is used when the subject and object of a verb are the same. Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject is performing an action on itself.
The first nous is as you understand it -- the subject pronoun 'we'. The second nous is the direct object meaning ourselves. The infinitive of the verb is se laver, a reflexive verb. Unlike regular verbs, such as vendre, these verbs always have a reflexive pronoun. The other pronouns of this type are me, te, se, vous, and se (again for ils/elles). For instance, je me lave.
An intensive verb is one which is used to describe its subject. Examples are: be, seem, appear, look, become.After the verb we can use a noun or a noun phrase as a subject complement in sentences.ExamplesJack is the president.Jack is in his office.Jack looks tired.
Reflexive verbs in French are just regular verbs, using the same verb endings, but you will add a pronoun (just like the myself/yourself etc. in English.)Ex. in regular form: je lave la voiture (I wash the car)Ex. in reflexive form: je me lave (I wash myself).You'll need to know the pronoun which goes in between the person and the verb:je me (verb) .... I (verb) myselftu te (verb) .... I (verb) yourselfil se (verb), elle se (verb) .... He/She (verb) himself/herselfnous nous (verb) .... ourselvesvous vous (verb) .... yourselvesils se (verb), elles se (verb) ... themselves
verbs always conjugated with être: naître - venir (devenir, revenir, intervenir) - monter - rester - arriver - entrer - rentrer - retourner - partir - sortir - descendre - tomber - aller - mourir + verbs in the reflexive form (se lever, se laver, s'amuser, se promener, se coucher, se raser...)
There are approximately 12,000 French verbs. This includes regular verbs as well as irregular verbs. French verbs are categorized into three groups based on their infinitive endings: -er, -ir, and -re verbs.
There are 570 irregular verbs out of a total of more than 12,000 French verbs, so more than 95.25% of French verbs are regular.
The verb endings are the same for reflexive or ordinary verbs. The difference is that you will add another pronoun right in front of the verb.Ex: verb laver, to wash (non-reflexive situation): (no added pronoun)je lave - tu laves - il, elle lave - nous lavons - vous lavez - ils, elles lavent.verb laver, to wash (reflexive situation - each person is washing herself)(the additional pronoun is in italic):je me lave - tu te laves - il, elle se lave - nous nous lavons - vous vous lavez - ils, elles se lavent.
In French, reflexive verbs are used to state possession or to state that you are doi omething to yourself. In English, this is usually done with the words "myself" or "himself". Some example..... English: I wash my hands. French: Je me lave les mains. (I wash the hands of myself) English: He went to bed. French: Il se couche. (He put himself to bed)