
dich
you
The accusative form of the personal pronoun 'du' (you), referring to the single person being addressed. It identifies the person an action is directed at.
Ich rufe dich heute Abend an.
I'll call you this evening.
you / yourself
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you
The accusative form of the personal pronoun 'du' (you), referring to the single person being addressed. It identifies the person an action is directed at.
Ich rufe dich heute Abend an.
I'll call you this evening.

yourself
The accusative form of the reflexive pronoun for the single person being addressed. It refers to the same person as the subject of the sentence.
Du hast dich im Spiegel gesehen.
You saw yourself in the mirror.
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | du | ihr |
| accusative | dich | euch |
| dative | dir | euch |
| genitive | deiner | euer |
In this use, 'dich' (you) is the direct object of a verb. Common combinations include 'dich sehen' (to see you), 'dich treffen' (to meet you), 'dich besuchen' (to visit you), and 'dich anrufen' (to call you); the person being addressed is not the subject.
Wir möchten dich morgen im Büro besuchen.
We would like to visit you at the office tomorrow.
As a reflexive pronoun, 'dich' (yourself) is used with verbs whose action refers back to the person being addressed. The subject is then also 'du' (you), even if it does not always appear directly next to 'dich' (yourself) in the sentence.
Du musst dich vor der Prüfung gut vorbereiten.
You need to prepare yourself well before the exam.
You can tell whether 'dich' (you / yourself) is used as a personal or reflexive pronoun by its relationship to the subject: if 'dich' (yourself) refers to the same person as the subject, its use is reflexive; if 'dich' (you) refers to a different person being addressed, it is a personal pronoun.
Ich habe dich auf dem Foto sofort erkannt.
I recognized you in the photo right away.
Du hast dich auf dem Foto sofort erkannt.
You recognized yourself in the photo right away.