Indirect Object Pronouns

Front

to, for me

Back

me

Front

to, for you (familiar)

Back

te

Front

to,for you (form.), him, her

Back

le

Front

to, for us

Back

nos

Front

to, for you all (formal), them

Back

les

Front

Why do Spanish speakers commonly use an I.O.P and the noun it refers to in the same sentence?

Back

It emphasizes and clarifies to whom the pronoun refers.

Front

I.O.P are usually placed before the conjugated form of the verb, but in negative sentences the pronoun is placed where?

Back

Between the conjugated verb

Front

When a conjugated verb is followed by an infinitive or the present progressive, the I.O.P may be placed before the conjugated verb or attached to the infinitive or present participle.

Back

True

Front

When an indirect object pronoun is attached to a present participle, an exclamation mark is added to maintain the proper stress?

Back

False

Front

What is the difference between a clarified and an unclarified statement?

Back

A clarified statement has "a ella" or something like that.