Object pronouns

Notebooks let you save and organize lessons to focus on specific grammar topics. Add lessons, study them, and test your knowledge later.

Lessons

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns

Level	Kwiziq score	Lesson	Lesson Award
B1 : Intermediate		Using double pronouns with the imperative in Spanish (El Imperativo)
B1 : Intermediate		Spanish pronouns le / les become se when used with lo, la, los, las (indirect with direct pronouns)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using le and les = [to] it, him, her, them (indirect object pronouns)
B1 : Intermediate		Position of Spanish direct and indirect object pronouns with infinitive/present participle and affirmative commands
A1 : Beginner		Using doler in Spanish to say that something hurts
B1 : Intermediate		Position of pronouns with conjugated verbs in Spanish
B1 : Intermediate		Repetition of indirect object pronouns in Spanish with verbs like gustar
B1 : Intermediate		Spanish verbs Quedar, Quedarse and Quedarle (Different meanings of verb quedar)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Using the "accidental" reflexive (se) with an indirect object pronoun
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Repetition of indirect object pronouns with verbs in Spanish (general)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using me, te, le, nos, os, les (indirect object pronouns)
C1 : Advanced		Using lo de que / lo de to refer to something already mentioned
B1 : Intermediate		Using neuter article Lo + adjective + ser in Spanish
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Using neuter article Lo + adverb/adjective + que + verb in Spanish
C1 : Advanced		Using de lo más + adjective to emphasise a quality or defect of someone/something (neutral article)
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Sentir vs Sentirse (to feel) in Spanish
A2 : Lower Intermediate		Using lo, la, los, las = him, her, it, them (direct object pronouns)
B2 : Upper Intermediate		Repetition of direct object pronouns in Spanish
C1 : Advanced		Lo + Spanish possessive pronouns