1 / 15

CONTENT OBJECTIVE: I.W.B.A.T. use and differentiate between DIRECT and INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS.

CONTENT OBJECTIVE: I.W.B.A.T. use and differentiate between DIRECT and INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS. Remember that you use direct object pronouns when you don’t want to keep repeating the direct object nouns. becomes. becomes. direct object pronouns. 1. 4. 2. os. 3. 5.

adevon
Download Presentation

CONTENT OBJECTIVE: I.W.B.A.T. use and differentiate between DIRECT and INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. CONTENT OBJECTIVE: I.W.B.A.T. use and differentiate between DIRECT and INDIRECT OBJECT PRONOUNS.

  2. Remember that you use direct object pronouns when you don’t want to keep repeating the direct object nouns. becomes becomes direct object pronouns 1. 4. 2. os 3. 5. Direct Object Pronouns Comemos tamales. Los comemos. We eat tamales. We eat them. Llamé al mesero. Lo llamé. I called the waiter. I called him. Note that the direct object mesero is a person. That is why it takes a person a. me nos te lo / la los / las

  3. Direct object pronouns are usually placed before conjugated verbs. They can followinfinitives and –ndo forms. becomes attaches attaches When you put the pronoun after the infinitive or –ndo form, it attaches to the verb Direct Object Pronouns Lo llamé. I called him. Lo voy a llamar. Voy a llamarlo I’m going to call him. Loestoy llamando. Estoy llamándolo I’m calling him. La mesera puso la mesa. La puso. The waitress set the table. She set it.

  4. Direct Object Pronouns ¿Lo comió? 6 Hablar Pregúntale a un(a) compañero(a) si comió o tomó lo Siguiente durante la semana pasada. 1. Tomar un batido de chocolate 2. Comer una zanahoria 3. Comer el arroz 4. Comer unas salchichas 5. Tomar jugo de manzana 6. Comer pan con mantequilla 7. Comer pescado 8. Tomar leche Sí, lo tomé. or No, no lo tomé. Sí, la comí. or No, no la comí. Sí, lo comí. or No, no lo comí. Sí, las comí. or No, no las comí. Sí, lo tomé. or No, no lo tomé. Sí, lo comí. or No, no lo comí. Sí, lo comí. or No, no lo comí. Sí, la tomé. or No, no la tomé.

  5. Remember that you use indirect object pronouns to replace or accompany indirect object nouns. The first and second person indirect object pronouns are the same as the direct object pronouns: me, te, nos. becomes D.O. D.O. I.O. I.O.P indirect object pronouns 1. 4. 2. If there’s an indirect object there’s usually also a direct object. os 3. 5. Indirect Object Pronouns Le compró regalos a sus amigos. Les compró regalos. She bought presents for her friends. She bought them presents. me nos te le les

  6. Like D.O.P.’s, I.O.P.’s are usually placed before conjugated verbs, and may be attached to infinitives and –ndo forms. becomes attaches attaches Indirect Object Pronouns El mesero dio la cuenta a Laura. El mesero le dio la cuenta. The waiter gave Laura the bill. The waiter gave her the bill. El mesero va a darle la cuenta. The waiter is going to give her the bill. El mesero está dándole la cuenta. The waiter is givingher the bill.

  7. What happens if you want to have both direct and indirect object pronouns in the same sentence? The indirect object pronoun goes first. You have learned about both direct and indirect object pronouns. They both go before the conjugated verb. i.o.p. i.o.p. d.o.p. d.o.p. Double Object Pronouns Teloscompramos. We bought them for you. El mesero melosdio. The wiater gave them to me.

  8. Remember that when a conjugated verb appears with an infinitive or an –ndo form, you have two choices. You can put the pronouns before the conjugated verb, or you can attach them to the infinitive or –ndo form. i.o.p. i.o.p. i.o.p. i.o.p. d.o.p. d.o.p. d.o.p. d.o.p. Double Object Pronouns Vas a comprármelos. Melosvas a comprar. You are going to buy them for me. Estás comprándomelos. Melos estás comprando. You are buying them for me.

  9. When a third person indirect object pronoun (le or les) precedes a third person direct object pronoun (lo, la,los, or las), the indirect pronoun must be changed to se. Context will let you know whether the se is replacing le or les. Double object pronoun replacements

  10. Whenever both pronouns begin with the letter "l" change the first pronoun to "se." le lo = se lole la = se lale los = se losle las = se lasles lo = se loles la = se lales los = se losles las = se las

  11. ¿Compraste un batido para tú hermano? Si, (No, no) se lo compré. ¿Compraste pasta para tú mamá? No, no se la compré. ¿Te compraste una torta? Si, me la compré. ¿Qué compraste para tu familia?

  12. ¿Compraste papas para las chicas? No, no se las compré. ¿Compraste pescado para ti? Si, me lo compré. ¿Compraste frijoles para mi? No, no te los compré.

  13. p.168 ACT 1 Use D.O.P. ¿Cerezas o tomate? ¿Los tacos? Puedes comerlos con tomate. • ¿La sopa? • Puedescomerla con la cuchara. p.168 ACT 2 Use I.O.P.s • A mis padres les encantanlasgalerías de arte. • Me gustanlos actoresmexicanos.

  14. p.169 ACT 3 (1-7) Use Double Object Pronouns • nosotros: los tacos (salsa picante) • Nosrecomiendan los tacos. Van a servírnoslos con salsa picante. • yo: el pescado (cebolla) • Me recomiendan el pescado. Van a servírmelo con cebolla. ACT 4 1-7 1. Me trae el menu, por favor. Sí, se lo traigo. • Nos trae unas servietas? Sí, se las traigo. 3. ¿Nos recomienda las enchiladas? Sí, se las recomiendo.

More Related