Translating a reflexive pronoun in a sentence with accusative

1. Is reflexive dative or accusative?
2. What are reflexive verbs accusative in German?
3. Are reflexive verbs dative or accusative in German?
4. What is an example of reflexive pronoun in a sentence?

Is reflexive dative or accusative?

Accusative vs Dative Reflexive Pronouns

Normally the reflexive pronoun will be accusative. If the verb already has an accusative object, however, then the reflexive pronoun will be dative.

What are reflexive verbs accusative in German?

Reflexive verbs are formed with a reflexive pronoun, for example mich (myself, accusative), dich (yourself, accusative), mir (myself, dative), dir (yourself, dative), uns (ourselves), or euch (yourselves). The reflexive pronoun comes after the verb.

Are reflexive verbs dative or accusative in German?

German Reflexive Verbs And Cases

If your reflexive German sentence has a direct object in addition to your pronoun, your reflexive pronoun will be in the dative case. However, if the reflexive pronoun is the only object in your sentence, it will take the accusative case. Example: Ich wasche mich. (I'm washing myself.)

What is an example of reflexive pronoun in a sentence?

Examples of Reflexive Pronouns

I was in a hurry, so I washed the car myself. You're going to have to drive yourself to school today. He wanted to impress her, so he baked a cake himself. Jennifer does chores herself because she doesn't trust others to do them right.