More on Spanish pronouns
Lets work with the Spanish verb “dar”:
If you are talking to one person (you – singular)
- dame – give me
- date – give yourself
- dale – give him/her
- damage - give us
- daos – give yourselves (Spain)
- dense – give yourselves (Latin America)
- dales – give them
- dámelo/a/os/as – give it/them to me
- dátelo/a/os/as – give it/them to yourself
- dáselo/a/os/as – give it/them to him/her
- dáoslo/a/os/as – give it/them to yourselves (Spain)
- dénselo/a/os/as – give it/them to yourselves (Latin America)
If you are talking to more than one person (you – plural):
- Give me - give me
- give us - give us
- dense – give yourselves
- denles – give them
- dénmelo/a/os/as – give it/them to me
- dénoslo/a/os/as – give it/them to us
- dénselo/a/os/as – give it/them to yourselves
- dénselo/a/os/as – give it/them to them
In all the cases seen above, the “da” and “de” at the beginning of each word corresponds to the verb “dar” in the Imperative Mood. What follows is the proper Spanish pronoun or pronouns:
- me, te, le, nos, os, se (for the right person or subject)
- lo, la, los, las (for the object it is referred to, depending on whether it is masculine-singular, masculine-plural, feminine-singular or feminine-plural)
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Although we will be focusing more on Spanish words, pay attention to the Spanish pronunciation in the present video lesson, and remember to practice repeating the same words and sounds.
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