How to Use Direct Object Pronouns in Spanish

[@TakeLessons]

Practice your skills! Leave a comment using one of the Spanish direct object pronouns in a sentence. :)

[@allforloveforlife]

Me lo estudió

[@AnnetteSegal]

Thanks for a great lesson. Loved putting it all together in the quiz!

[@valerievela9895]

Another helpful spanish lesson. thank you for breaking it down.

[@TakeLessons]

Thanks for watching, Valerie!

[@Drfischmann]

Estoy aprendiendo ingles (quiza estar aqui parece un error), pero tus videos me ayudan en la pronunciacion, thank you. you are beautiful

[@beatriz7640]

Thanks, it is very useful for me. Great Job!!

[@ginkomioda5842]

Por fin una clase de idioma que entiendo. Lul Dato curioso: Para enseñar inglés, explican en inglés; pero, para enseñar español explican en inglés.

[@meenigadiwakar5754]

I want more lessons and how can I find it ..... it means remaining topics and really too gud tqqss a lott

[@TheJudeJane]

Lo entiendo ahora. ¡Gracias! 😊

[@alsaulso1332]

this was fun!! shes adorable!

[@alltoounwell9755]

Thank you! This really helped !

[@ultimasurge]

Hello teacher, for #5 can it be "yo voy a aprenderlo" because there are two verbs? ps* Thank you for posting this it is helping me alot.

[@gbekeee858]

thats what i was thinking

[@gavind343]

yeah it could be.

[@altitude4030]

thankyou this helped alot

[@DeltaVictorMike]

fantastico!

[@eliastta437]

Why does te go in the beginning of the sentence if it is an object and spanish word order is svo

[@OverTheRainbow2014]

This is not quite accurate. I advanced to "Carlos nos dijo la respuesta" and supposedly "nos" is the direct object pronoun. "[L]a respuesta" is the direct object in this case; "nos" is the INDIRECT object pronoun. If converting the statement to object pronouns, the pronouns would be: Carlos nos LA dijo.

[@senorashaw3601]

You are correct. Direct Objects answer "what" or "who" of the verb. Indirect Objects answer "to whom" or "for whom".

[@tromboneJTS]

What is the pronoun for the word "it" or "that" in a situation where the gender is ambiguous? We use a generic "it" all the time. It seems like the verb "ser" is conjugated in 3rd person in many cases. That is very confusing for English speakers. "What time is it?" "Do you get it?" "Did you do it?" "That is to say,..." "Did it hurt?" "That is exactly what I warned you about."

[@BetaNever]

Slightly confused... Shouldn't you add the object pronoun to the infinitive in the last question? Voy a aprenderlo?

[@ivanenrile]

Both are correct