The word "reflexive" is frequently used to describe a self-referential action or construction in language, as seen when a subject acts upon itself—as in “the man sees himself” ([1], [2]). Discussions of reflexive forms extend beyond simple self-reference to include grammatical nuances such as deponents, passive substitutions, and reciprocal actions ([3], [4], [5]). In various languages—from Latin and Spanish to Esperanto and Greek—reflexive constructions, whether in verbs or possessive adjectives, are analyzed for their ability to reinforce the connection between a subject and its action, highlighting both their structural function and stylistic impact ([6], [7], [8]). Additionally, some texts delve into how these forms sometimes serve more abstractly, offering redundancy or emphasis within poetic and narrative contexts ([9], [10]).