Indirect object pronouns
Me, te, le, nos, os, and les often mark the person who receives, benefits from, or is affected by an action.
Examples
SpanishTranslation
Le escribo a mi hermana cada semana.
I write to my sister every week.
Nos dieron una mesa junto a la ventana.
They gave us a table next to the window.
¿Te puedo hacer una pregunta?
Can I ask you a question?
Pattern
indirect object pronoun + verb
How it works
Me, te, le, nos, os, and les often mark the person who receives, benefits from, or is affected by an action. This pattern typically appears as indirect object pronoun + verb and becomes easier when you meet it again in short, readable examples.
What to notice
- The indirect object pronoun usually comes before a conjugated verb.
- It points to the receiver or affected person, not the direct thing.
Why it matters
Reduce repetition and keep a conversation moving.
Use in context
This is a key A2 topic because Spanish starts to rely on these short pronouns constantly in natural speech.