📖LearnModule 4 · Lesson 20 of 30Basic User · CEFR A2, completedUnit 4 · Lo, la, los, las — object pronouns
Pronouns in real sentences
Module 4 of the free Spanish course (CEFR A2, completed), lesson 20 of 30: The unit's mixed page: Me lo llevo (the shop line from Module 3 — now you know why). On this page: 9 words with their genders and respellings, the rule, a watch-out line and the audio — the study notes behind the workbook's QR.
The words
Spanish
English
Say it
yo lo vi ayer
I saw it yesterday
yoh loh bee ah-YEHR
¿la conoces?
do you know her?
lah koh-NOH-sehs
conocer
to know (a person or place)
koh-noh-SEHR
yo conozco
I know (a person or place)
yoh koh-NOHS-koh
yo los quiero
I love them
yoh lohs KYEH-roh
yo te escucho
I am listening to you
yoh teh ehs-KOO-choh
escuchar
to listen
ehs-koo-CHAR
lo voy a comprar
I am going to buy it
loh boy ah kohm-PRAR
solamente
only
soh-lah-MEHN-teh
Respellings follow the course’s say-it key; the stressed syllable is in capitals. Print this lesson’s flashcards (PDF) — the words on the front, the English and respelling on the back.
La regla · The rule
The unit's mixed page: Me lo llevo (the shop line from Module 3 — now you know why). Lo vi ayer. ¿La conoces? Los quiero. In the past the pronoun still goes first: LO vi.
Y también · And also
Before ir a + infinitive it goes first too: Lo voy a comprar. Conocer (to know a person or place) has one irregular form: conozco. Solamente means only.
Ojo · Watch out
In the past and the near future the pronoun still goes first: lo vi, lo voy a comprar. Nothing comes between the pronoun and the verb it belongs to.
Do it now — on paper
Say all 9 words aloud twice from the respelling, then once from the Spanish spelling alone — begin with yo lo vi ayer.
Copy every word with its accents on paper; then cover the English column and write each meaning back from the Spanish.
Write two sentences of your own that get the watch-out line right, then the two practice pages of workbook lesson 20 in Module 4 are the written half of this page.
This free course is the reading half. The writing half — write-in lessons, daily practice pages with built-in review, self-checks and a full answer key — is the companion workbook series, The Spanish Ladder: one workbook per module, fifteen in all, released band by band with the Basic band (Modules 1–5) first.
Keep these words
Turn this lesson’s words into flashcards, then space your reviews — the two habits the research behind our study guides backs hardest.