Disagree. She needs to behave herself. He needs to behave himself. I want to behave myself. They need to behave themselves. We need to behave ourselves. It needs to behave itself.
So yeah. Can be done.
A "Showerthought" is a simple term used to describe the thoughts that pop into your head while you're doing everyday things like taking a shower, driving, or just daydreaming. The most popular seem to be lighthearted clever little truths, hidden in daily life.
Here are some examples to inspire your own showerthoughts:
If you made it this far, showerthoughts is accepting new mods. This community is generally tame so its not a lot of work, but having a few more mods would help reports get addressed a little sooner.
Whats it like to be a mod? Reports just show up as messages in your Lemmy inbox, and if a different mod has already addressed the report, the message goes away and you never worry about it.
Disagree. She needs to behave herself. He needs to behave himself. I want to behave myself. They need to behave themselves. We need to behave ourselves. It needs to behave itself.
So yeah. Can be done.
Those are all examples of the subject behaving themselves, not some else
Actors aren't real they're a deep state psyop
"If you don't behave, I'll make you behave!" - My mom
Also the phrase "Behave your child."
I have never heard that phrase
Behave yourself, or I'll come over there and behave you the hard way.
Per Etymonlone: In early modern English it also could be transitive, "to govern, manage, conduct."
Comport seems similar in both meaning and reflexivity.
I made sure he was well behaved
I can also behave _my_self
This has "I'll shit your pants" energy
In spanish it could be translated as "comportarse"
Yo me comporto Tú te comportas Ella se comporta Nosotros nos comportamos Vosotros os comportáis Ellos se comportan.
I think they are called reflexive verbs. Because they have to be conjugated with reflexive pronouns.
If not it would be.
Yo comporto Tu comportas Ella comporta ...
Which sounds weird as hell. So I suppose you are right also in Spanish.
I'd argue tranqilizing someone is a form of "behaving" another person