Reflexive verbs are confusing to me.
Reflexive verbs are said to be verbs where the subject performs an action on itself -- as in "mi lavo" or "I wash myself."
Do all verbs have a reflexive form?
Is it just the addition of the reflexive pronoun that makes the verb reflexive? In other words, can I say--for example--"mi guardo in il specchio" (I watch myself in the mirror) or "ti insegni Italiano" (you teach yourself Italian)?
Does it matter if the pronoun is before or attached to the verb?
Lavarti vs. ti lavi? What's the difference?
Do the phrases "Mi voglio lavare" and "Voglio lavarmi" mean the same thing (where, in the former case, volere is the reflexive verb (volersi) and, in the latter case, lavare is the reflexive verb (lavarsi)?
Finally -- why does "ci vediamo" get used as "I'll see you?"
Cheers!
Jeff