"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).
"Get up" in French is "se lever".
Se souvenir in French is "to remember" in English.
"Se détendre" means "to relax" in French.
You can say "se baisser" in French to mean bend down.
You can say "il se termine à" in French to mean "it finishes at."
"Get up" in French is "se lever".
Se souvenir in French is "to remember" in English.
Hiking in french is : se promener OR se balader
"Se détendre" means "to relax" in French.
to stand out is 'se démarquer, se faire remarquer, être remarquable' in French.
'on se retrouve où?' means 'where do we meet?' in French.
You can say "se baisser" in French to mean bend down.
You can say "il se termine à" in French to mean "it finishes at."
He/she likes to hide is translated "il/elle aime se cacher" in French.
se rappeler: to remind (oneself)
to regroup is 'regrouper / se regrouper' in French.
Où est-ce qu'on se rencontre ? or simpler: où est-ce qu'on se voit ? are French translations of where do we meet.