ich mich du dich akkusativ sorted by

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That is, in those places where ordinary pronouns do not change in Akkusativ.

In all other cases, it behaves like a regular pronoun in Dativ: ich — mir; du — dir; er, sie, es — sich; wir — uns; ihr — euch; sie, sie — Usually Reflexive Verben uses the reflexive pronoun in the Akkusativ case, but there are also those that require the Dativ case.

Es geht mir nicht um das Geld.

We have a telephone service for our customers.

He writes her a long letter.

The question behind it: "WEM tu ich schwer? " This means either "You speak German" or "They speak German", and it is completely up to the context to determine which one it is.

People in Northern Germany say "mich" but can't explain why.

We eat out every Saturday.

Be careful when learning new verbs, it is better to memorize immediately what kind of reflexive pronoun they require after themselves.

Wir hoffen auf besseres Wetter.