in spanish, a verb is reflexive if it ends in “le” is it true?

Answer 1

thats only true if you're saying something like "digale que yo estoy estar en la fiesta de cumpleanos"

a reflexive verb example would be like peinarse, maquillarse, lavarse los dientes, etc-------basically, ending with ar$e and then you conjegate them...or so i've been told
it wouldnt let me type in ar$e, as in the letters a, r,s,e...for some odd reason

Answer 2

No, reflexive verbs usually end with 'se' in its indicative form.
i.e. He has to wake up >> El tiene que despertarse (notice that the main verb is 'tiene' and is referring to 'levantarse'.

If you want to conjugate a reflexive verb just conjugate the verb as a regular one and write the word 'se' before the verb.
i.e. He woke up >> El se despertó.

Words might end with 'le' when refer to a 3rd person or to a 2nd person in the formal way (usted)

Answer 3

No, normally they end in "se"
peinarse, lavarse, mojarse, caerse

"le" ending is when the action is addressed to somebody
like decirle, contarle, robarle