Repaso - El vocabulario del cuerpo	

el pelo	hair	
la cabeza 	head	
el cuello	neck	
los ojos	eyes	
la nariz	nose	
la oreja	ear	
la boca	mouth	
los dientes	teeth	
la cara	face	
los hombros	shoulders	
el brazo	arm	
la mano	hand	
el dedo	finger or toe 	
el pecho	chest	
el corazón	heart	
el estómago	stomach	
la pierna	leg	
la rodilla	knee	
el pie	foot	

2.04 Grammar 	

Más verbos reflexivos en el presente
In this section we are dealing more with reflexive verbs. In math, the reflexive property suggests that a=a. The same thing equals itself. This concept also applies in Spanish. Look at the following examples: 
Me lavo. 
We would use the reflexive pronoun me before lavo when we want to say I am washing myself.
Lavo el coche.
This sentences means that I am washing the car. I am not washing myself here, so the me is not necessary. 
Me cepillo los dientes.
I brush my teeth, so I will use me here.
Cepillo los dientes a mi hija.
I brush my daughter's teeth. Me is not used here because I am brushing someone else's teeth.

One of the first things that you learned how to say in Spanish included a reflexive verb. Remember this?
Me llamo Ana.
I call myself Ana. (My name is Ana.)	

Because you know how to conjugate a verb, you are halfway there! All you have to do now is put a reflexive pronoun in front of the verb (provided that it is a reflexive verb). The reflexive pronouns are as follows:	

Reflexive pronouns 		
yo me 
(myself)	nosotros, nosotras nos
(ourselves) 	
tú te 
(yourself) 	vosotros, vosotras os
(yourselves)	
él, ella, usted se
(himself, herself, yourself)	ellos, ellas, ustedes se
(themselves, yourselves)	

Now let's look at a reflexive verb in its entirety:	

LAVARSE - to wash oneself		
yo me lavo	nosotros, nosotras nos lavamos	
tú te lavas 	vosotros, vosotras 
os laváis	
él, ella, usted 
se lava	ellos, ellas, ustedes se lavan	

Reflexive verbs
(In this section we are going to concentrate on only the ar verbs. You will learn er and ir verbs later.)				
lavarse - to wash oneself	secarse - to dry oneself	mirarse - to look at oneself	peinarse - to comb one's own hair	
cepillarse - to brush one's own hair or teeth	ducharse - to shower oneself	bañarse - to bathe oneself	llamarse - to be called	

Frequently asked questions:
•	Can verbs be reflexive and non-reflexive? Yes, most verbs become reflexive by adding the se to the end. There are some verbs, however, that are always reflexive. (We'll get to those later.) Look at the ejemplos: 
Paco mira la televisión.
Paco watches TV.
Paco se mira en el espejo. 
Paco looks at himself in the mirror.
Paco llama a su amiga.
Paco calls his friend.
Ella se llama Lupita.
She calls herself Lupita. (Her name is Lupita.)
•	Must a reflexive pronoun be used when we use a reflexive verb? Yes, when referring back to oneself, a reflexive pronoun must be used. Look at the examples above. 	

For a further explanation of reflexive verbs, go to:	

el jabón - the soap
el cepillo de dientes y - the tooth brush and
la pasta de dientes      -the tooth paste
el champú - the shampoo
el secador - the hair dryer
el cepillo - the hair brush
la peinilla - the comb
la toalla - the towl
el espejo - the mirror
el papel higiénico - the toliet paper