Direct Object Pronouns in Realidades 2 Chapter 3A

This video tutorial introduces direct object pronouns, explaining their role in replacing nouns that receive actions. It covers basic pronouns like 'lo', 'la', 'los', 'las', and introduces more advanced ones such as 'me', 'te', 'nos', and 'os'. The tutorial emphasizes pronoun agreement in gender and number, and explains their placement in sentences. It concludes with a quiz to reinforce learning.

What do direct object pronouns replace?

• The subject of the sentence

• The person or noun that receives the action

• The verb in the sentence

• The adjective in the sentence

Which of the following is NOT a basic direct object pronoun?

• las

• nos

• la

• lo

Direct object pronouns must agree in ______ with the noun they replace.

• tense

• gender and number

• mood

• voice

Which direct object pronoun would replace 'the books'?

• las

• los

• la

• lo

What does the direct object pronoun 'me' mean?

• you (formal)

• me

• us

• them

Which pronoun means 'you' in a familiar way?

• te

• me

• os

• nos

What does 'nos' mean?

• us

• me

• them

• you (plural, familiar)

Where do direct object pronouns usually appear in a sentence?

• Before the conjugated verb

• Before the subject

• After the conjugated verb

• At the end of the sentence

When an infinitive follows a verb, where can the direct object pronoun be placed?

• Only before the first verb

• Only attached to the infinitive

• At the end of the sentence

• Before the first verb or attached to the infinitive

Fill in the blank: Necesito comprar____.

• lo

• los

• las

• la