Pronouns
A2: Lower Intermediate
- Using alguno, alguna, algunos and algunas to say some, one or any in Spanish (pronouns)
- Using me, te, le, nos, os, les (indirect object pronouns)
- Using the negative ninguno, ninguna, ningunos and ningunas to say not any (indefinite pronoun)
- Difference between mi and mí in Spanish (with or without an accent)
- Using otro, otra, otros, otras to say another/another one, other, others (indefinite pronouns)
- Using esto, este, esta, estos, estas to say "this", "this one" and "these ones" (demonstrative pronouns)
- Using numbers as pronouns in Spanish
- Difference between sé and se (with and without an accent)
- Using ese, esa, esos, esas, eso for that one, those ones and that (demonstrative pronouns)
- Using nadie to say no one, nobody and not anyone
- Using me, te, nos, os = me, you, us, you plural (direct object pronouns)
- Possessive pronouns in Spanish: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours and theirs
- Using demasiado, bastante, suficiente, poco, tanto and mucho to express quantity in Spanish (quantitative pronouns)
- Using nada to say nothing or not anything
- Using aquel, aquella, aquellos, aquellas for that one (over there), those ones (over there) and that (over there) (demonstrative pronouns)
- Using algo to say something or anything in Spanish
- Using todo to say everything or all (of it) (indefinite pronoun)
- Using lo, la, los, las = him, her, it, them (direct object pronouns)
- Using alguien to say someone or anyone in Spanish
- 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
- Que/ el cual/ la cual/ los cuales/ quien/ quienes = who, that, which (Spanish relative pronouns)
- Spanish verb Costar vs Costar a alguien algo
- Repetition of indirect object pronouns in Spanish with verbs like gustar
- Position of pronouns with conjugated verbs in Spanish
- Spanish pronouns le / les become se when used with lo, la, los, las (indirect with direct pronouns)
- Reciprocal verbs in Spanish and position of the reflexive pronoun
- Difference between quién and quien in Spanish (with and without an accent)
- Using lo que = what, which, that which, the thing that (Spanish relative pronouns)
B2: Upper Intermediate
- Using preposition [except a and de] + el que, la que, los que, las que = with/for/on/in/from which (relative pronouns)
- Spanish pronouns Ello versus eso (it/that)
- Using [preposition] + lo que = with, for, on + what (relative pronouns)
- Position of Spanish reflexive and direct object pronouns with infinitive/present participle and affirmative commands
- Using lo que + más/menos for what + verb + the most/the least in Spanish
- Spanish relative clauses using the infinitive
- Spanish verbs Dejar vs Dejarse (pronominal verbs)
- Using preposition a and de + el que, la que, los que, las que = to/of/from/about which/who (relative pronouns)
- Spanish verbs Dormir vs Dormirse (pronominal verbs)
- Repetition of direct object pronouns in Spanish
- Using algo de + noun to express some of/a bit of in Spanish [something]
- Spanish verbs Acordar vs Acordarse (pronominal verbs)
- Using Todo aquel que for "anyone who/whoever/those who" (demonstratives)
- Using Cuánto + verb in exclamations about quantities in Spanish
- Spanish verbs Animar vs Animarse (pronominal verbs)
- Repetition of indirect object pronouns with verbs in Spanish (general)
- Emphatic Spanish reflexive pronouns for myself, yourself, himself...
- Spanish relative clauses with the indicative and the subjunctive (subordinate relative clauses)
C1: Advanced
- The Spanish Se aspectual
- Lo + Spanish possessive pronouns
- No sé vs No lo sé = I don't know
- Using cuyo, cuya, cuyos, cuyas to say whose + noun (relative adjective)
- Hay/tengo/quiero vs lo hay/lo tengo/lo quiero (presence/absence of the direct object pronoun)
- Using Spanish relatives el que, la que, los que, las que = the one/ones who/that (relative pronouns)
- Spanish verb Encontrar vs Encontrarse (pronominal verbs)
- Lo + Spanish possessive pronouns
- Spanish verb Aprovechar vs Aprovecharse (pronominal verbs)
- Spanish verb Jugar vs Jugarse (pronominal verbs)
- Spanish dativo de interés - specific use of Spanish indirect object pronouns
