Learn how to replace nouns that receive the action of a verb.
We use object pronouns to avoid repeating the same noun over and over.
β I like Maria. I talk to Maria every day. Maria is my friend.
β
I like Maria. I talk to her every day. She is my friend.
Object pronouns go after the verb or after a preposition (to, for, with, at...).
me Β· you Β· him Β· her Β· it Β· us Β· them
Subject pronouns do the action. Object pronouns receive the action.
Subject pronouns come before the verb.
Example: I love dogs. / She plays soccer.
Object pronouns come after the verb.
Example: I love them. / She plays with us.
| Subject Pronoun | Object Pronoun | Meaning (ES) | Example |
|---|---|---|---|
| I | me | me / a mΓ | She sees me. |
| You | you | te / a ti | I love you. |
| He | him | lo / a Γ©l | We know him. |
| She | her | la / a ella | He calls her. |
| It | it | lo / la (objeto) | I like it. |
| We | us | nos / a nosotros | They help us. |
| They | them | los/las / a ellos | She knows them. |
Learn each one with its meaning and an example sentence.
Key things to remember when using object pronouns.
Object pronouns always come after the main verb, never before it.
After prepositions like to, for, with, at, about, from, use object pronouns.
You does not change! It is both the subject pronoun AND the object pronoun.
Use it for objects, animals (when gender is unknown), places, and ideas.
A very common mistake! After verbs, always use object pronouns.
Choose the correct object pronoun for each sentence.
Click a subject pronoun, then click its matching object pronoun.
Answer one question at a time. Earn stars for each correct answer!
15 questions about the whole unit. Answer all and submit.