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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > Electives

Spanish Indirect Object Pronouns Practice Quiz

Master Spanish pronouns: direct and indirect quizzes

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 9
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art promoting trivia quiz on Double Pronoun Drill for high school students.

Easy
What is the correct order of pronouns in a Spanish sentence using double objects?
No specific order is required
Indirect object before direct object
Subject before object pronouns
Direct object before indirect object
In Spanish, when using double object pronouns, the indirect object pronoun always precedes the direct object pronoun. This rule ensures clarity and proper sentence structure.
Which pronoun typically indicates an indirect object in Spanish?
le
lo
la
nos
The pronoun 'le' is used in Spanish to refer to a third-person singular indirect object. It helps specify who receives the action in a sentence.
Fill in the blank: Juan ______ da el libro a MarÃa.
nos
le
lo
te
Since 'MarÃa' is the indirect object, the correct pronoun to replace 'a MarÃa' is 'le'. This substitution maintains the proper indirect object reference.
Which double pronoun sequence correctly means 'I send it to you' (informal singular) in Spanish?
te la
lo te
la te
te lo
In the correct order, the indirect object pronoun 'te' comes before the direct object pronoun 'lo'. This sequencing follows Spanish double object pronoun rules.
What change occurs to the indirect object pronoun when used with direct object pronouns like 'lo', 'la', 'los', or 'las'?
It changes to 'les'
It remains 'le'
It is omitted
It changes to 'se'
When an indirect object pronoun like 'le' is used with a direct object pronoun that begins with 'l', it changes to 'se' to avoid phonetic clashes. This rule is essential in double pronoun constructions.
Medium
How is the sentence 'MarÃa sends the letter to Juan' correctly expressed using double object pronouns?
MarÃa lo se envÃa
MarÃa la se envÃa
MarÃa se lo envÃa
MarÃa le la envÃa
In Spanish double object constructions, the indirect object pronoun (which changes from 'le' to 'se' when combined with 'lo') comes first, followed by the direct object pronoun. The sentence 'MarÃa se lo envÃa' correctly reflects this order.
Which of the following sentences contains an error in double object pronoun usage?
Nos la ofrecieron a nosotros.
Se lo entregaron a Claudia.
Les lo entregaron a Claudia.
Te lo prestaron a Ana.
The sentence 'Les lo entregaron a Claudia.' is incorrect because the combination 'le/les' must change to 'se' when used with direct object pronouns like 'lo'. The correct form is 'Se lo entregaron a Claudia.'
In the sentence 'Te las invito a la fiesta', why is 'te' placed before 'las'?
Because direct object pronouns always come last
Because 'te' is used for emphasis
Because Spanish word order is flexible
Because the indirect object pronoun comes before the direct object pronoun
The placement of 'te' before 'las' follows the Spanish rule where the indirect object pronoun precedes the direct object pronoun in double object constructions. This ensures clarity in identifying the recipient of the action.
How is the sentence 'El profesor explica la lección a nosotros' correctly transformed using double pronouns?
El profesor se la explica.
El profesor la se explica.
El profesor la nos explica.
El profesor nos la explica.
The indirect object for 'a nosotros' is 'nos', and it must appear before the direct object pronoun 'la' (replacing 'la lección'). 'El profesor nos la explica' is the correctly structured sentence.
Select the correct transformation of 'Voy a dar el premio a ellos' using double object pronouns.
Voy a dar se lo.
Voy a dar les lo.
Voy a dar se lo a ellos.
Voy a dárselo.
When replacing 'a ellos', the indirect object pronoun 'les' becomes 'se' before the direct object pronoun 'lo'. In compound constructions with an infinitive, the pronouns can be attached to the verb as in 'dárselo', which is the correct transformation.
In the sentence 'Ella me lo mostró', what is the function of 'me'?
It serves as the subject pronoun
It represents a reflexive action
It emphasizes the direct object
It indicates the indirect object 'to me'
The pronoun 'me' replaces the indirect object, indicating that the action is directed towards 'me'. This use is standard in Spanish double object constructions.
Select the sentence that correctly means 'He delivered it to them' using double object pronouns.
Se les lo entregó.
Les lo entregó.
Se lo entregó.
Lo se entregó.
The indirect object pronoun 'les' changes to 'se' when combined with the direct object pronoun 'lo'. Thus, 'Se lo entregó.' is the proper construction.
What grammatical structure is demonstrated in the sentence '¿Puedes explicármelo?'?
Proclisis before a conjugated verb
A reflexive construction
Enclisis attached to the infinitive
A combination of subject and object pronouns
The pronouns 'me' and 'lo' are attached to the end of the infinitive 'explicar', a form known as enclisis. This structure is common when pronouns follow an infinitive in Spanish.
Which sentence correctly demonstrates the proper order of double object pronouns?
Ella envia me lo.
Ella me lo envÃa.
Ella lo me envÃa.
Ella lo envÃa a mÃ.
The sentence 'Ella me lo envÃa.' correctly places the indirect object pronoun 'me' before the direct object pronoun 'lo'. This order is consistent with Spanish double object pronoun rules.
Why does the indirect object pronoun change from 'le' to 'se' in double pronoun constructions?
Because 'se' is the plural form
To avoid cacophony and repetition of similar sounds
It does not change; both forms are acceptable
For stylistic variation
The transformation from 'le' to 'se' is a phonetic adjustment designed to avoid the repetition of similar sounds when directly followed by pronouns like 'lo' or 'la'. This rule is a key aspect of Spanish double object pronoun usage.
Hard
How do you correctly transform the sentence '¿Le darás el libro a Ana mañana?' using double object pronouns?
¿Lo se darás mañana?
¿Se le darás mañana?
¿Le lo darás mañana?
¿Se lo darás mañana?
In the transformation, the indirect object pronoun for 'a Ana' (originally 'le') must change to 'se' when used with the direct object pronoun 'lo'. This gives us the correct formulation '¿Se lo darás mañana?'.
Which of the following sentences incorrectly applies the double object pronoun rule?
Le lo ofrecieron en la reunión.
Se lo presté ayer.
Me lo contó el profesor.
Te la preparé para la cena.
The sentence 'Le lo ofrecieron en la reunión.' incorrectly uses 'le lo' without changing 'le' to 'se'. Correct usage requires the replacement with 'se lo' to avoid a cacophonic sound.
Select the correct affirmative command form to say 'Give it to me' using double object pronouns.
Dame lo.
Lo dame.
Dámelo.
Me da lo.
In affirmative commands, the double object pronouns are attached to the end of the verb. 'Dámelo' correctly combines the indirect object 'me' and the direct object 'lo', including the necessary accent to maintain stress.
In compound tenses with an infinitive, where can double object pronouns be correctly placed?
Only before the auxiliary verb
They must be attached to the main verb
Only attached to the infinitive
Either before the auxiliary verb or attached to the infinitive
In compound tenses, particularly those including an infinitive, double object pronouns can either be placed before the conjugated auxiliary verb or attached to the infinitive. This flexibility allows for different but correct constructions.
Consider the sentence 'Se lo dijeron a nosotros.' Which statement best explains the use of 'se' in this sentence?
It is a colloquial variation and not standard usage.
It is correct; 'se' replaces 'les' when used with a direct object pronoun.
It is incorrect; 'se' should be 'les' to match 'a nosotros'.
It is correct; 'se' stands for both the indirect and direct objects simultaneously.
In Spanish, when an indirect object pronoun ('les') appears before a direct object pronoun, it must change to 'se' to avoid awkward sound combinations. The sentence 'Se lo dijeron a nosotros.' is correctly formed.
0
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand the role of double pronouns in sentence structure.
  2. Identify direct and indirect object pronouns in complex sentences.
  3. Apply rules for correct placement of double pronouns when constructing sentences.
  4. Analyze sentences to detect and correct errors in double pronoun usage.
  5. Evaluate the clarity of sentences based on proper double pronoun integration.

Spanish Direct & Indirect Object Pronouns Cheat Sheet

  1. Understand the Basics of Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns - Direct object pronouns replace the noun that directly gets the action, while indirect ones point to the recipient. Think of them as the actors and audience of a play! Get cozy with the fundamentals and test yourself afterwards. Indirect Object Pronouns in Spanish [Quiz Included] | FluentU
  2. Master the Order of Double Object Pronouns - When both pronouns appear, the indirect one always steps up first, followed by the direct. Remember your trusty "I.D." trick to keep them in line and avoid any mix‑ups! Practice with real sentences until the order becomes second nature. Double Object Pronouns in Spanish | Spanish Notebook
  3. Change "Le" or "Les" to "Se" When Necessary - To dodge the awkward "le lo" or "les la" tongue twisters, Spanish swaps in "se" for any L‑starting indirect pronoun. It's like giving your sentence a smooth ski lane instead of a bumpy road! This simple switch keeps your speech flowing effortlessly. Double Object Pronouns in Spanish | Spanish Notebook
  4. Placement of Pronouns with Conjugated Verbs - Pronouns slip neatly before a conjugated verb, as in "Ella me lo dice" for "She tells it to me." Picture them as loyal sidekicks who never stray too far from their superhero verbs. Mastering this placement will make your Spanish flow like a charm. Order of Object Pronouns - Spanish Grammar in Context
  5. Attach Pronouns to Infinitives and Gerunds - With infinitives and gerunds, pronouns cuddle up at the end, like in "quiero decírtelo" or "estoy escribiéndoselo." It's a tag‑along party - just don't forget the accent mark if the extra syllables stretch your word! This technique keeps your phrases tight and vivid. Double Object Pronouns in Spanish | Spanish Notebook
  6. Use Pronouns with Affirmative Commands - In affirmative commands, pronouns latch onto the end, creating bossy one‑liners like "dímelo!" They also demand an accent mark to keep their original sparkle and rhythm. Practice a few and watch your Spanish superpowers grow! Double Object Pronouns in Spanish | Spanish Notebook
  7. Place Pronouns Before Negative Commands - For negative commands, pronouns politely queue up before the verb: "No me lo digas." This clear structure helps your negation hit like a silent ninja - sharp, precise, and impossible to miss! Double Object Pronouns in Spanish | Spanish Notebook
  8. Practice with Common Verbs Requiring Double Object Pronouns - Verbs like dar, decir, enviar, and mostrar love the double‑pronoun party. For example, "Te lo envío" means "I send it to you" - simple, elegant, and super useful! Craft playful sentences with your favorite verbs to lock in the patterns. Spanish Double Object Pronouns Practice Quiz - Tell Me In Spanish
  9. Avoid Common Mistakes - Mixing up the order or forgetting to swap "le" for "se" are classic pitfalls. Always double‑check "se lo doy" instead of "le lo doy" and give yourself a high‑five when you get it right! A quick checklist can save you from those cringe‑worthy errors. Indirect Object Pronouns in Spanish [Quiz Included] | FluentU
  10. Engage in Regular Practice - Daily drills and weekly quizzes turn tricky pronouns into natural habits. Challenge friends or tackle fun exercises to keep your skills sharp and celebrate every victory, no matter how small. Consistency is your secret weapon for lasting mastery! Spanish Double Object Pronouns Practice Quiz - Tell Me In Spanish
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