PRONOUNS
PRONOUNS
Pronouns replace nouns. There are several types of pronouns in Spanish.
• Indirect Object Pronouns (IOP) replace people
They are:
|me |nos |
|te |os |
|le (se) |les (se) |
• To find the Indirect Object in a sentence we ask the questions “To whom?” and “For whom?”
• Direct Object Pronouns (DOP) replace things.
They are:
lo
la
los
las
• A Direct Object Pronoun (DOP) MUST agree in number and gender with the noun it replaces.
lo – replaces a masculine singular noun
la - replaces a feminine singular noun
los – replaces masculine plural nouns
las – replaces feminine plural nouns
• To find the Direct Object of a sentence, we ask the question, “what?”
• The direct object is the word in Spanish that receives the action of the verb.
• In Spanish, the direct object pronoun comes BEFORE the conjugated verb,
or is attached to the infinitive, gerund (ando iendo) or command
Elena compró el boleto. Elena bought what? el boleto (Direct Object-masc. sing) lo
Elena___lo__compró.
Compró los boletos en la ventanilla.
___Los___compró en la ventanilla.
Elena pone la crema protectora en la maleta.
Elena ____la_____ pone en la maleta.
Elena pone las toallas en la maleta.
Elena_____las___pone en la maleta.
Elena alquiló el barquito.
Elena ____lo____ alquiló.
Ella comió un sandwich en la cocina.
Ella __lo____ comió en la cocina.
Magdalena escribió la carta.
Magdalena ____la_____ escribió.
Rewrite the following sentences using pronouns.
1. Juán cantó la canción.
___________________________________________________________________
2. Mama cultivó las flores en el jardín.
___________________________________________________________________
3. Enrique montó el caballo.
___________________________________________________________________
4. Manuel compró los zapatos.
___________________________________________________________________
Double Object Pronouns
Remember, in Spanish, the pronoun comes before the conjugated verb, OR it is attached to the infinitive, gerund (ando, iendo) or command. No matter what the situation, double object pronouns will always be in the same order: IOP DOP
Señor Ruíz vendió el carro a mí.
Before the conjugated verb: Sr. Ruíz me lo vendió
Attached to the infinitive: Sr. Ruíz va a vendérmelo.
Attached to the gerund: Sr. Ruíz está vendiéndomelo.
Attached to the command: Sr. Ruíz, véndamelo..
Pronouns with the Imperative
• Object Pronouns are attached to affirmative commands.
Levántese Ud.
• They precede (come before) the negative commands.
No se levante Ud.
• If there is more than one pronoun, they are always written or expressed in the same order: IOP DOP
Démelo Ud. No me lo dé Ud.
• If the two pronouns start with “L”, then “se” is used as the Indirect Object Pronoun
Señor, compre el anillo para J Lo.
Señor, cómpreselo.
Señor, no se lo compre.
Formal (Usted) Commands:
Levántese Ud. No se levante.
Míreme Ud. No me mire Ud.
Escríbale Ud. No le escriba Ud.
Démelo Ud. No me lo dé Ud.
Dígamelo Ud. No me lo diga.
Informal (tú) Commands:
Levántate. No te levantes.
Mírame. No me mires.
Escríbele. No le escribas Ud.
Dámelo. No me lo dés.
Dímelo. No me lo digas.
-----------------------
FOR EXAMPLE:
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
- indirect object pronouns leah pagano
- indirect object pronouns plain local school district
- spanish 2 unit 5 direct and indirect objects practice
- indirect object pronouns
- spanish 3 final review monroe township school district
- spanish 2 unit 1 direct and indirect objects practice
- indirect object pronouns p50
Related searches
- singular and plural pronouns worksheet
- singular and plural pronouns chart
- singular and plural pronouns practice
- relative pronouns exercises
- relative pronouns exercises pdf
- examples of pronouns sentences
- pronouns used as adjectives
- relative pronouns worksheets
- pronouns used in a sentence
- vague pronouns examples for kids
- what are pronouns kids
- pronouns explained for kids