Pronominal verbs that end in -ne (like dirne, darne, volerne), when used in compound tenses, always take the feminine plural form. It's something to remember when using these types of verbs in compound tenses.
Pronominal verbs that end in -cela (avercela, for example), when used in compound tenses, always take the feminine singular form.
Pronominal verbs that end in -sene (andarsene, for example), when used in compound tenses, agree with the subject of the sense and can take all four forms (andato/a/i/e).
I have notes on this, but I'm currently packing to move, and I can't find them. I'll dig them up once I get relocated.
Pronominal verbs that end in -ne (like dirne, darne, volerne), when used in compound tenses, always take the feminine plural form. It's something to remember when using these types of verbs in compound tenses.
Pronominal verbs that end in -cela (avercela, for example), when used in compound tenses, always take the feminine singular form.
Pronominal verbs that end in -sene (andarsene, for example), when used in compound tenses, agree with the subject of the sense and can take all four forms (andato/a/i/e).
I have notes on this, but I'm currently packing to move, and I can't find them. I'll dig them up once I get relocated.