To use direct and indirect object pronouns in sentences easily, we first need to know what they are and how to use them in simple and complex sentences.

Direct Object Pronouns are words that replace nouns that receive the action of the verb. In Spanish, these pronouns include:

• me (me)
• te (you)
• lo (him, it - for boys)
• la (her, it - for girls)
• nos (us)
• os (you all - informal)
• los (them - for boys or mixed groups)
• las (them - for girls)

Example:

• Original: "Él come la manzana." (He eats the apple.)
• With pronoun: "Él la come." (He eats it.)

Indirect Object Pronouns are words that take the place of the noun that gets help from the action of the verb. The indirect object pronouns are:

• me (to me)
• te (to you)
• le (to him, to her, to it)
• nos (to us)
• os (to you all - informal)
• les (to them)

Example:

• Original: "Ella da un regalo a su amiga." (She gives a gift to her friend.)
• With pronoun: "Ella le da un regalo." (She gives her a gift.)

Where to Put Them:
Object pronouns usually go before the verb. You can also attach them to the end of certain verbs.

For example:

• "Ella está dándome el libro." (She is giving me the book.)
• "Voy a darte el libro." (I’m going to give you the book.)

When you learn to use direct and indirect object pronouns correctly, it will help you understand and speak Spanish much better.

Practice changing direct and indirect objects in different sentences, and you’ll get better at using them!