Datapoint Mauritian Creole/Reflexive constructions
In reflexive situations with coreference of agent and patient, three expression types exist (Value 1, 4, 5). Note that in contrast to Seychelles Creole the use of so lekor in Mauritian is today limited to physical contexts that lend themselves to a literal interpretation of "body" as direct object. Grooming verbs (to wash etc.) are typically unmarked (for an interpretation see Kriegel 2000).
Baker believes that examples with the relevant body part named are far more frequent than examples without, e.g. peny so seve 'comb his/her hair', lav so lame 'wash his/her hands', bros so ledan 'brush his/her teeth'.
Values 
Compound reflexive pronoun with emphasizer
Frequency: 77.8%
- Example 55-159:
-
li swany li-memli3sgswanylook.afterli-mem3sg-emphHe takes care of himself. OR: He looks after himself.
- Example 55-162:
-
li fin paṅdi li-memli3sgfincomplpaṅdihangli-mem3sg-emphHe hung himself.French: Il s'est pendu.
Source: Corne 1988: 78
- Confidence:
- Very certain
Ordinary anaphoric pronoun
Frequency: 11.1%
- Example 55-161:
-
li fin paṅdi lili3sgfincomplpaṅdihangli3sgHe hung him(self).
Source: Corne 1988: 72
- Confidence:
- Certain
Reflexive pronoun with ‘body’ or body-part
Frequency: 11.1%
- Example 55-158:
-
Jamamuv ti tuy so lekorJamamuvJamamuvtipsttuykillso3sg.posslekorbodyJamamuv committed suicide.
- Example 55-160:
-
li fin paṅdi so lekorli3sgfincomplpaṅdihangsoposslekorbodyHe hung himself.French: Il s'est pendu.
Source: Carden and Stewart 1989
- Confidence:
- Very certain