The Turkish verbal suffix -(I)n marks canonical reflexives (giy-in- 'get dressed,' soy-un- 'get undressed') as well as self-benefactives and verbs of emotive behavior (ed-in- 'acquire,' yak-ın- 'complain'). The latter two categories of affected-agent verbs bear no consistent relation to a simplex verb in terms of argument structure or thematic relations, and several are inherent reflexives for which no corresponding simplex verb exists. Similar phenomena are found in a variety of other languages. It is proposed that -(I)n spells out the head of an Applicative phrase that introduces one of three roles: location, beneficiary, or experiencer. The Applicative head, lacking a {D} feature, cannot saturate the applied role, so it is assigned to the subject by Delayed Gratification (Wood 2014, Myler 2016).