INTRANSITIVE VERBS.
Intransitive verbs express a state, as "to live," "to sleep," or an action that does not go beyond the doer, as "to go," "to walk."
The Spanish language abounds in Intransitive Pronominal verbs, i.e., verbs conjugated, same as the reflexive verbs, with a double pronoun =of the same person= all through, as—
=Quejarse= (to complain).
Pres. Indic., Yo me quejo, tú te quejas, él se queja, nosotros nos quejamos, vosotros os quejáis, ellos se quejan.
Fut. Indic., Yo me quejaré, tú te quejarás, él se quejará, etc.
These, of course, must not be confused with the Reflexive verbs. In the reflexive verb, we have an action that passes from the doer and falls on the doer itself, as—
Yo me amo: I love myself.
Whilst in a neuter pronominal the action =does not go beyond the doer=.
=Intransitive Pronominal Verbs= are of three kinds—