Double Object Pronouns DSA español II

A direct object receives the action of the verb. DO (direct object) A direct object receives the action of the verb.

Vamos a Repasar (let’s review) Singular DOP en español Whom? Me  me You  te Him  lo Her  la

Vamos a Repasar (let’s review) Plural DOP en español Whom? Us  nos Y’all*  os* Y’all  los/las Them  los/las

Vamos a Repasar (let’s review) Más DOP en español What? It (masc.)  lo It (fem.)  la Them (m)  los Them (f)  las

An indirect object tells us where the DO (direct object) is going. IO (indirect object) An indirect object tells us where the DO (direct object) is going.

Vamos a Repasar (let’s review) Singular IOP en español To/For Whom? Me  me You  te Him  le Her  le

Vamos a Repasar (let’s review) Plural IOP en español To/For Whom? Us  nos Y’all*  os* Y’all  les Them  les

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

DOUBLE OBJECT PRONOUNS When you use a direct and indirect object pronoun together, the indirect object pronoun ALWAYS comes first. Change the indirect pronoun le/les when used with lo/la/los/las. ej. ¿Le dejaron la propina al mesero? Sí, se la dejamos.

DOUBLE OBJECT PRONOUNS When you use two object pronouns together, the direct object pronoun will usually be lo/la/los/las. Ej. Necesitamos pagar la cuenta. ¿Puede traernosla?