reformarla

Reformarla is a Spanish verb phrase formed by reformar, meaning “to reform,” plus the feminine direct object pronoun la, which stands for a feminine noun previously mentioned (for example, la ley, la administración, la normativa). The phrase therefore means “to reform it.” The pronoun la refers to the feminine object and is understood from context.

The phrase is used across tenses by attaching the pronoun to the infinitive, the gerund, or the participle. Examples include: queremos reformarla (we want to reform it), están reformándola (they are reforming it), la reformaron (they reformed it). In some constructions the pronoun may appear before the conjugated verb, as in La quieren reformar (They want to reform it), depending on sentence structure.

Reformarla is common in political, legal, and organizational discourse where changes to laws, institutions, or procedures are discussed. It often appears in reform proposals, legislative debates, policy documents, and analyses of governance or management overhauls.

Corresponding forms exist for other genders, such as reformarlo (to reform it, masculine noun) or reformarla de forma específica in context. The exact object pronoun used with reformar reflects the gender of the noun being referred to, and the pronoun placement follows standard Spanish verb-pronoun rules, with the pronoun attached to the infinitive or placed before a conjugated verb when appropriate.

In summary, reformarla denotes the act of reforming a feminine object and is a common construction in discussions of changes to laws, institutions, or policies.