Spanish Pronouns Lessons:
Personal Pronouns
Pronouns as Objects of Prepositions
Direct Object Pronouns
Indirect Object Pronouns
Possessive Adjectives
Possessive Pronouns
Reflexive Verbs and Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
Relative Pronouns after Prepositions
Double Object Pronouns
All Pronouns
Spanish Pronouns Exercises:
All Pronouns Exercises
Multiple Choice Pronouns Quiz
PDF Exercises:
Subject Verb Agreement in Spanish
Personal Pronouns PDF Worksheet
More at Spanish Worksheets PDF
Double object pronouns in Spanish are used to simplify messages and avoid repetition. When using both a direct object pronoun and an indirect object pronoun in the same sentence, the indirect object pronoun comes first.
Subject Exercises:
Double Object Pronouns Spanish Exercise 1
Multiple Choice Spanish Double Object Pronouns Quiz
Examples:
Luisa nos lo recomendó a nosotros.
Luisa recommended it to us.
¿Quién les compró los chocolates?
Who bought the chocolates?
Carlos nos los compró.
Carlos bought them for us.
- The indirect object (IO) pronous le and les are changed to se when followed by lo, los, la or las.
Examples:
Yo se lo compré para ustedes.
I bought it for you.
¿Quién me envió las cartas? / Who sent me the letters?
Los estudiantes se las enviaron. / The students sent them to you.
Spanish double object pronouns using commands, infinitives and gerunds
- When using negative commands, the pronouns precede the command.
Examples:
No me lo compre.
Don’t buy it for me.
No se lo traigas.
Don’t bring it to him/her.
- When using affirmative commands, the indirect object pronoun is followed by the direct object pronoun
Examples:
Cómpramelo.
Buy it for me.
Dígaselo.
Tell him.
Tráemelo.
Bring it to me.
- With infinitives and gerunds such as -ando and -iendo, the pronoun can be conjugated with the verb or attached to the infinitive or gerund.
Examples:
Quiero comprarte una camisa. Quiero cómprartela.
I want to buy you a shirt. I want to buy it from you.
María está lavandote la ropa.
Maria is washing your clothes.