Indirect Reciprocal Reflexive C

‘Mark ate the cake.’

‘I have seen those pages.’

‘Mark is hugging Laura.’

‘Mark looked at the stars from the balcony.’

‘The dog smells its owner.’

‘The king of Piedmont fears Austrian power.’

‘Mario has frightened Laura on purpose.’

‘Mario likes equations.’

‘Mark knows a lot of secrets.’

‘Mario is thinking about the recompense.’

‘Anne is looking for an important document.’

‘The mother is washing her baby.’

‘Anne and Luke are washing each other's hands.’

‘Anne always dresses her son in a woolen coat.’

‘The barber is shaving a customer’s beard.’

‘Mark and John shave each other.’

‘Anne helped Luke study maths.’

‘In the museum the tourists followed the guide.’

‘Anne met Luke in the library.’

‘Anne is talking to Luke about her plans.’

‘Anne asked Luke for the money.’

‘Anne and Luke asked for mutual faithfulness of each other.’

‘Anne often shouts at her son.’

‘Anne tells her son a story every evening.’

‘The old men used to sit around the fire and tell each other stories.’

‘It’s only true love when we/you/they(indef.) tell one another about our/your/their own lives.’

‘Anne always tells the truth to Luke.’

‘Anne and Luke always tell each other the truth.’

‘Anne has called/named her daughter Laura.’

‘The firm has built houses out of wood.’

‘Mario broke the glass with the ball.’

‘The children broke each other’s pencils.’

‘The man killed his victim with a gunshot.’

‘Mark touched the ceiling with his hand.’

‘Mark is cutting the bread with a sharp knife.’

‘Anne and Luke cut each other’s hair.’

‘Luke took the money from his mother.’

‘Anne and Luke are taking each other’s hands.’

‘Luke is tearing a page from the exercise book.’

‘Anne and Luke are tearing out each other's hair while quarreling.’

‘Anne is peeling the apple for her daughter.’

‘Anne and Luke peel each other the fruit every evening.’

‘Anne hid the gift from Luke.’

‘Mark and Jane are hiding the truth from each other.’

‘The shopkeeper showed the goods to the customer.’

‘Anne and Luke showed each other the pictures of when they were little.’

‘Anne often gives Luke a gift.’

‘Anne and Luke shook hands.’

‘Anne sent a letter to her friend.’

‘Anne and her friend always send each other messages.’

‘Luke carried the suitcases home.’

‘Anne and Luke carried each other’s books.’

‘Luke tied the dog to the post with the chain.’

‘Luke put the dishes on the table.’

‘Anne and Luke are putting each other’s rucksack on each other’s backs.’

‘Anna poured the soup into the tureen.’

‘Anne and Luke are pouring each other wine.’

‘Anne covered the floor with the tarpaulin.’

‘Anne filled in the form with her generalities.’

‘Anne and Luke filled each other’s wine glasses.’

‘The sellers load the newspapers and the books into their car.’

‘The old man coughs all day long.’

‘The thieves climbed over the wall of the garden.’

‘The dog is running on the lawn.’

‘Mario sits there, in the second row.’

‘The children jump on the bed all day long.’

‘Anne often sings.’

‘Anne often goes to the market.’

‘Anne left Sardinia when she was fifteen.’

‘Mario lives in the countryside.’

‘Anne often laughs with her friends.’

‘The crowd shouted furiously.’

‘Anne is feeling pain in her arm.’

‘Mark was feeling cold at the back of his neck.’

‘He felt cold at the back of his neck.’

‘A lot of people only feel pain the day after the accident.’

‘The cat died after its owner.’

‘Our children play with children of their own age.’

‘Anne has been sad for days.’

‘Luke is always hungry.’

‘The puppies were hungry.’

‘I was ready to roll oil barrels.’

‘The captain sank the ship by cannonfire.’

‘You were burning all that waste paper.’

‘The camper has burnt the shrubs with the flamethrower.’

‘The land is dry.’

‘It is raining hard.’

‘It rained a lot in a short time.’

‘Suddenly it rained.’

‘The killer killed his victim with a rope.’

‘The man punched his rival.’

‘The man hit the table with the stick.’

‘Mark threw the ball to the trainer.’

‘The children are throwing the ball to each other.’

‘My son wants a new bike.’

‘Anne often receives a gift from Luke.’

‘Anne fell.’

‘Mario cried with joy.’

‘Luke was ill.’

‘Anne seems relieved.’

‘Anne always boils milk before drinking it.’

‘Anne teaches maths to the students.’

‘Anne and Luke are teaching each other maths.’

‘Anne pushed the trolley to the exit.’

‘Mario always sits there, in the second row.’

‘Mary left Sardinia when she was thirty.’

‘The dog can hear the bear.’

‘I have made a guitar out of deal (wood).’

‘Anne and Luke are making each other guitars out of deal (wood).’

‘Anne always cooks meat in the oven.’

‘Anne and Luke cook each other the meat.’

‘Anne cleaned the room.’

‘Anne is grinding the coffee with a grinder.’

‘Luke brought Anne some flowers.’

‘Anne and Luke carry each other the suitcases.’

‘The thief stole the jewels from the lady.’