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DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

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Page 1: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS

Double Object Pronouns

Page 2: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

Direct Object Pronouns

MeTeLo/La

Nos OsLos/Las

Page 3: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

Indirect Object Pronouns

MeTeLe

NosOsLes

Page 4: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

Double Object Pronouns

Some verbs such as Recomendar, Dejar, Pedir, Servir, Traer, Llevar, and Dar can have a direct object and an indirect object. Remember to use the indirect object pronoun whenever there is an indirect object.

El mesero nos recomendó (a Leli y a mí) el plato del día.

Page 5: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

Double Object Pronouns

When you use a direct and an indirect object pronoun together, the indirect object pronoun always comes first. Change the indirect object pronouns (le/les) to (se) when used in the same sentence with lo/la/los/las.

¿Le dejaron la propina al mesero?

Sí, ya se la dejamos.

Changes to

Page 6: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns

Double Object Pronouns

When you use two object pronouns together, the direct object pronoun will usually be lo, la, los, or las.

Necesitamos pagar la cuenta. ¿Puede traérnosla, por favor?

Page 7: DIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS + INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS Double Object Pronouns