Answer: False
Reflexive verbs are transitive verbs whose action falls on the same subject that performs them. In other words, they refer to an action of a subject on itself.
They are used together with reflexive pronouns, which are shown below according to the personal pronoun used:
1st person singular Yo (I): me
2nd person singular (informal) Tú (You): te
2nd person singular (formal) Usted (You): se
3rd person singular Él/Ella/eso/esa (He/She/It): se
1st person plural Nosotros (We): nos
2nd person plural Ustedes (You) (In latinAmerica): se
2nd person plural Vosotros (You) (In Spain): os
3rd person plural Ellos/Ellas (They): se
Now, Reflexive pronouns are located:
1. before a verb in any of its personal forms, for example:
La niña se peina
The girl combs
2. before the imperative in negative form and following the affirmative imperative, for example:
¡No te peines!
Do not comb!
¡Apúrate!
Hurry up!
¡Apúrale!
Hurry!
3. before a verbal periphrasis or behind the infinitive of it, for example:
Ella va a casarse
She is going to get married
Ella se va a casar
She is getting married
4. in the formula to be + gerund, the pronoun can also go before or after, for example:
Ella está peinándose
She is combing her hair
Ella se está peinando
She is combing her hair
So, as you can see, a reflexive verb may end in le, me, te, se, nos, os, not only in le.
Therefore, if a verb ends in le, it may be a reflexive verb, but this is not the only rule to identify it.
