Many everyday verbs about your own routine carry the little word się, which never changes form no matter who is speaking. It is a separate word, not an ending, and it can sit before or after the verb — it usually avoids the very first and very last position in the sentence.
Examples
- Budzę się o siódmej.
- I wake up at seven.
- Zawsze się myję rano.
- I always wash in the morning.
- Uczę się polskiego codziennie.
- I study Polish every day.
- O której się kładziesz?
- What time do you go to bed?
The mistake to avoid
Changing się to match the person (there is no "sam" or "siebie" form here) — it stays się for I, you, we and they alike.
Where this fits in
Daily routines & habits, Polish A2: Talk about what you do every day, at what time, and how often. Reflexive verbs (się) and frequency adverbs.