Mi, ti, si, and vi may drop the i before another vowel or an h and replace it with an apostrophe. Ci may drop the i only before another i or an e:

　　Voi v'arrabbiate facilmente. (You get angry easily.)

　　I ragazzi s'alzano alle sette. (The boys woke up at seven o'clock.)

　　A casa, m'annoio. (At home, I get bored.)

　　For a list of common reflexive verbs in Italian, see the following table.

　　COMMON REFLEXIVE VERBS

　　accorgersi (di)

　　to notice

　　addormentarsi

　　to fall asleep

　　alzarsi

　　to get up

　　arrabbiarsi

　　to get angry

　　chiamarsi

　　to be named

　　coprirsi

　　to cover oneself

　　divertirsi

　　to have fun, to enjoy oneself

　　farsi il bagno

　　to bathe oneself

　　farsi la doccia

　　to take a shower

　　farsi male

　　to get hurt, hurt oneself

　　innamorarsi (di)

　　to fall in love with

　　lavarsi

　　to wash oneself

　　laurearsi

　　to graduate

　　mettersi

　　to put (clothing) on

　　pettinarsi

　　to comb one's hair

　　radersi

　　to shave

　　sbarbarsi

　　to shave

　　sedersi

　　to sit down

　　sentirsi

　　to feel

　　spogliarsi

　　to undress

　　sposarsi (con)

　　to get married

　　svegliarsi

　　to wake up

　　vestirsi

　　to get dressed

　　Remember that some reflexive verbs can be used nonreflexively—without the reflexive pronouns. In this case, their meaning changes:

　　Tu ti alzi. (You get up.)

　　Tu alzi la sedia. (You lift the chair.)