How is a reflexive verb different from non-reflexive verbs? Select all that apply.(2 points) Responses Reflexive pronouns always come after the conjugated verb. Reflexive pronouns always come after the conjugated verb. Reflexive verbs include a reflexive pronoun which must agree with the subject. Reflexive verbs include a reflexive pronoun which must agree with the subject. Reflexive verbs always have a stem-change that occurs in the yo, tú, él/ella/usted, and ellos/ellas/ustedes forms. Reflexive verbs always have a stem-change that occurs in the yo, tú, él/ella/usted, and ellos/ellas/ustedes forms. Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject (the "do-er" of the action) is also the "receiver" of the action.

The differences between reflexive and non-reflexive verbs can be summarized by the following points:

1. **Reflexive verbs include a reflexive pronoun which must agree with the subject.** (This is true for reflexive verbs, as the pronoun reflects the subject performing the action on themselves.)

2. **Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject (the "do-er" of the action) is also the "receiver" of the action.** (This is the defining characteristic of reflexive verbs; the action is performed by the subject upon themselves.)

The other two statements are not universally true:

- **Reflexive pronouns always come after the conjugated verb.** (This is not entirely accurate; in many cases, the pronoun comes before the conjugated verb, especially in sentence constructions using auxiliary verbs or in the infinitive form.)

- **Reflexive verbs always have a stem-change that occurs in the yo, tú, él/ella/usted, and ellos/ellas/ustedes forms.** (This is not correct; while some reflexive verbs may have stem changes, not all reflexive verbs do.)

Therefore, the correct responses are:

- Reflexive verbs include a reflexive pronoun which must agree with the subject.
- Reflexive verbs indicate that the subject (the "do-er" of the action) is also the "receiver" of the action.