02 Using Double Object Pronouns – Practice #4

In this video lesson we’re going to be practicing Double Object Pronouns some more.

If you aren’t sure what that means, it means we’ll be using both Direct Object Pronouns and Indirect Object Pronouns in the same sentences.

Leave any questions or comments below!

Click here to download worksheet mentioned in video.

Graphic (click to enlarge):

Vocabulario:

verbos (verbs):

abrir – to open
- abre – s/he opens
comprar – to buy
- compró – I bought
dar – to give
- da – s/he gives
decir – to say/tell
- dijo – s/he told
enseñar – to teach/show
- enseñó – s/he taught/showed
escribir – to write
- escribe – s/he writes
estar – to be
- estÃ¡n – they are
ir – to go
- vas – you go / you are going
llevar – to take/carry/wear
llevó – s/he took/carried/wore
necesitar -to need
pedir – to ask for
poder – to be able / can
- puedes – you are able / you can
prestar -to loan
- prestó – s/he loaned
querer – to want
- quiere – s/he wants
robar – to steal
- robó – s/he stole
servir – to serve
- sirvió – s/he served
tocar – to play
- tocando – playing
traer – to bring

sustantivos (nouns):

alguien – someone
cada – each; every
el agua – the water
el almuerzo – the lunch
(el) dinero – (the) money
el esposo – the husband
el mesero – the waiter
el papá – the dad
el permiso – the permission
el perro – the dog
el pollo – the chicken
el señor – Mr. / the gentleman
la abuela – the grandmother
la dirección – the address
la hermana – the sister
la maestra – the teacher
la mañana – the morning
la poesía – poetry
las canciones – the songs
las mujeres – the women
las puertas – the doors
los besos – the kisses
los dientes – the teeth
una manzana – the apple
un libro – a book
un pastel – a cake

otroÂ (other):

de – of, from
falso(s) – false; fake
frío – cold
mi(s) – my
siempre – always
su(s) – his/her
tu(s) – your

Related video(s):

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Marian Steinberg

9 years ago

In Practice 4, # 11, on using double object pronouns, your sentence is “Me puedes traer agua.” The answer is “Me las puedes traer,” because agua is feminine. But down below in the listing of nouns, you have “el agua,” so when I referred to your list, I got the answer wrong (I thought it was “Me lo puedes traer.”) Is it correct to say “el agua” and not “la agua”?
Thank you for all your lessons. You have the best website for learning Spanish. Nobody teaches it better than you!

Eduardo

10 years ago

Ud. dijo hay un “worksheet” debajo este video. No lo veo. Donde esta?

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