How to Use Direct Object Pronouns in Spanish

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Watch the next video in this series on Spanish pronouns to find out how to use subject pronouns: youtu.be/V2R2la2cmFA

In this video, Azalea explains how to use direct object pronouns in Spanish to replace nouns - which is commonly done by native speakers!

Direct object pronouns are a key part of Spanish grammar and they’re used in everyday conversation. Here are just a few of the pronouns you’ll learn in this lesson:

Me – “Me”
Nos – “Us”
Te – “You” (informal)
Lo/La – “You” (formal, masculine/feminine)
Os – “You all” (informal)
Los/Las – “You all” (formal, masculine/feminine)

When forming sentences, Spanish direct object pronouns go after the subject but before the verb.

They can also be attached to the end of a verb if it’s in its infinitive form. For example- Ana va a adoptarlo, (Ana is going to adopt it).

Want to practice your skills even more? Stay tuned for a fun quiz at the end of the lesson!

Check out these related videos:
-The Difference Between Tú and Usted: youtu.be/8FRPYgXYF9I
-How to Use Spanish Accent Marks: youtu.be/BzbH-KqDgjc
-Tips for Learning to Speak Spanish Fluently: youtu.be/P11VlwLai-o

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