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In natural language, both reflexives and reciprocals have often been grouped under the umbrella term of “anaphor” to simplify descriptions and analyses. They represent different, but related, linguistic concepts. Reflexives can be applied to self-directed subjects. Namely, a participant acts on himself or herself, rather than on any other. Reciprocals, on the other hand, are expressions that indicate that the subject of the verb is at the same time the object. Unlike reflexives, reciprocals require a plural subject, “each” acting on the other
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