Unlock hundreds more features
Save your Quiz to the Dashboard
View and Export Results
Use AI to Create Quizzes and Analyse Results

OR
Sign inSign in with Facebook
Sign inSign in with Google
Quizzes > High School Quizzes > Foreign Languages

Direct Object Pronoun Spanish Practice Quiz

Boost Your Skills With Direct Object Practice

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 4
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Interactive Spanish direct object quiz paper art for high school students learning reinforcement.

In the sentence 'Yo veo la película', which word serves as the direct object pronoun?
la
yo
veo
película
The word 'la' replaces 'la película' and functions as the direct object pronoun. This replacement prevents repetition and clarifies which noun receives the action.
Which direct object pronoun correctly replaces 'los libros' in the sentence 'Ella lee los libros'?
los
las
le
lo
Since 'libros' is masculine and plural, the pronoun 'los' correctly replaces it. This substitution is in line with Spanish grammar rules for direct object pronouns.
What is the primary function of direct object pronouns in Spanish?
To replace the noun that receives the action of the verb
To indicate the subject
To modify adjectives
To show possession
Direct object pronouns replace the noun that is directly affected by the verb's action. They simplify sentences and eliminate unnecessary repetition.
In the sentence 'visito el museo', which direct object pronoun would correctly replace 'el museo'?
lo
la
les
nos
Since 'museo' is a masculine singular noun, the direct object pronoun 'lo' is used to replace it. This ensures proper gender and number agreement in the sentence.
Which sentence correctly uses a direct object pronoun for 'manzanas'?
Yo las compro
Yo lo compro
Yo coma las
Yo coman las
The noun 'manzanas' is feminine and plural, so the appropriate pronoun is 'las'. 'Yo las compro' correctly replaces the noun, making the sentence clearer and more concise.
Select the sentence that properly places the direct object pronoun in a negative sentence in Spanish.
La no veo
No la veo
No veo la
Veo no la
In negative sentences, the direct object pronoun must appear before the conjugated verb after the negation 'no'. 'No la veo' follows the proper word order in Spanish.
When using an infinitive, where can the direct object pronoun be positioned in Spanish?
Before the conjugated auxiliary
Attached to the end of the infinitive
Either before the conjugated auxiliary or attached to the end of the infinitive
Only attached to the end of the infinitive
Spanish allows flexibility when an infinitive is present; the pronoun can either be placed before the conjugated auxiliary or attached to the end of the infinitive. Both placements are correct as long as they maintain clarity.
In the sentence 'María compra flores', which is the best replacement using a direct object pronoun?
María las compra
María le compra
María lo compra
María compra las
Since 'flores' is feminine and plural, the correct direct object pronoun is 'las'. 'María las compra' appropriately replaces the noun while preserving the meaning of the sentence.
For the sentence 'Yo veo a Carlos', what is the sentence after replacing 'a Carlos' with a direct object pronoun?
Yo lo veo
Yo la veo
Yo les veo
Yo me veo
Carlos is a masculine singular noun, so replacing it with the direct object pronoun 'lo' gives the correct sentence: 'Yo lo veo'. This follows standard agreement rules in Spanish.
Which direct object pronoun is used for a feminine singular noun in Spanish?
la
lo
los
las
For a feminine singular noun, the appropriate direct object pronoun is 'la'. This ensures proper gender and number agreement in Spanish sentences.
How do you correctly form a sentence using a direct object pronoun with the verb 'comprar' when referring to 'las manzanas'?
Las compro
Compro las manzanas
Compro los
Lo compro
The phrase 'las manzanas' is replaced by the pronoun 'las'. 'Las compro' is the correct formation, effectively avoiding repetition and following Spanish grammar.
In a command sentence, where should the direct object pronoun be placed in Spanish?
Attached to the end of an affirmative command
Before the command in all cases
After the subject
At the beginning of the sentence
In affirmative commands, the direct object pronoun is attached directly to the end of the verb. This is a key rule for forming clear and grammatically correct commands in Spanish.
Transform the sentence 'Ella invita a sus amigos' using a direct object pronoun.
Ella los invita
Ella la invita
Ella los invitar
Ella le invita
Since 'sus amigos' is masculine and plural, the correct pronoun to use is 'los'. 'Ella los invita' effectively replaces the noun and meets the grammatical requirements.
Which sentence correctly demonstrates clitic doubling with a direct object pronoun?
Lo vi
Vi a Juan
A Juan lo vi
Juan lo vi
Clitic doubling involves restating the noun along with its pronoun for clarity, especially with human or animate objects. 'A Juan lo vi' correctly includes both the prepositional phrase and the appropriate pronoun.
Why is an accent mark added when attaching pronouns to affirmative commands in Spanish?
It indicates the correct stress on the verb
It differentiates the object from the subject
It denotes a question
It signals pluralization
The accent mark is used to preserve the original stress of the verb when pronouns are attached. This ensures that the command is pronounced correctly and avoids ambiguity.
Which scenario best explains the necessity of clitic doubling with a direct object pronoun in Spanish?
When the direct object is non-specific
When the direct object is a specific person or emphasized
When the verb is in the past tense
When the sentence lacks an object
Clitic doubling is used for emphasis or clarity when the direct object refers to a specific, often animate, person. This practice reinforces the identity of the object in the sentence.
Select the sentence that correctly uses combined pronouns in Spanish.
Le lo di a ella
Se lo di a ella
Lo se di a ella
Di se lo a ella
When an indirect object pronoun (le/les) is combined with a direct object pronoun (lo/la/los/las), it must change to 'se'. 'Se lo di a ella' follows this rule, making it the correct option.
Transform the sentence 'Voy a invitar a mis primos' using a direct object pronoun attached to the infinitive.
Voy a invitarlos
Voy a invitalos
Voy a invitar a los
Voy a invitarles
When a direct object pronoun is used with an infinitive, it attaches to the end of the verb. 'Invitarlos' correctly replaces 'a mis primos' and adheres to the rules of pronoun placement.
What is the syntactic difference in pronoun placement when a sentence contains an infinitive versus a conjugated verb in Spanish?
There is no difference.
The pronoun always precedes the conjugated verb regardless.
With an infinitive, the pronoun can either attach to the infinitive or precede the auxiliary, whereas with a conjugated verb, it must precede the verb.
With an infinitive, the pronoun is omitted.
In Spanish, when an infinitive is present, the pronoun can either be attached to the end of the infinitive or placed before the conjugated auxiliary. In contrast, with only a conjugated verb, the pronoun always comes before it, making the rule distinct.
Identify the error in the direct object pronoun usage in the sentence: 'Ella lo compra a la tienda'.
The pronoun 'lo' should be 'la' because 'la tienda' is feminine.
The pronoun is correctly used.
The pronoun should be placed after the verb.
The sentence does not require a pronoun.
The error in the sentence is a gender mismatch; 'la tienda' is feminine, so the correct pronoun is 'la' instead of 'lo'. This correction ensures agreement in gender between the noun and its pronoun.
0
{"name":"In the sentence 'Yo veo la película', which word serves as the direct object pronoun?", "url":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/QPREVIEW","txt":"In the sentence 'Yo veo la película', which word serves as the direct object pronoun?, Which direct object pronoun correctly replaces 'los libros' in the sentence 'Ella lee los libros'?, What is the primary function of direct object pronouns in Spanish?","img":"https://www.quiz-maker.com/3012/images/ogquiz.png"}

Study Outcomes

  1. Identify Spanish direct object pronouns within sentences.
  2. Select the appropriate direct object pronoun for various sentence contexts.
  3. Analyze sentence structures to recognize the use of direct object pronouns.
  4. Apply correct pronoun placement rules in different sentence constructions.
  5. Evaluate and self-correct common errors involving direct object pronouns.

Direct Object Pronoun Spanish Practice Cheat Sheet

  1. Recognize Direct Object Pronouns - These little words replace the noun directly receiving the verb's action by answering "what?" or "whom?". Think of them as spotlight-stealers that keep your sentences crisp and conversational. Grammar in Texas Guide
  2. Memorize the Pronoun Set - Get cozy with me, te, lo/la, nos, os and los/las - they're your new best friends in Spanish! Flashcards or catchy mnemonics can turn this into a fun game. Unizin Spanish Pronoun Chapter
  3. Match Gender & Number - Your pronoun must agree with the noun it replaces: "las" for feminine plural like las llaves, "los" for masculine plural. Picture your pronouns dressing up to fit the nouns perfectly! Tell Me In Spanish Guide
  4. Placement Before Conjugated Verbs - In most cases you'll tuck your pronoun before a conjugated verb, e.g., "Juan la ve" (Juan sees her). It's like giving the pronoun VIP access to the party ahead of the main verb. SpanishDict Pronoun Guide
  5. Attach to Infinitives, Gerunds & Commands - When you've got an infinitive ("ver"), gerund ("viendo") or positive command, stick the pronoun on the end: "Voy a verla," "Estoy viéndolo," "Cómpralo." It's a neat way to keep the flow! Tell Me In Spanish Practice
  6. Handle Negatives Like a Pro - In negative sentences, sandwich the pronoun between "no" and the verb: "No lo tengo" (I don't have it). This little twist keeps your "no" front and center for emphasis. SpanishDict Negative Pronouns
  7. Watch Out for Leísmo - In some parts of Spain you might hear "le" instead of "lo" or "la" for direct objects. It's a regional quirk called leísmo - just be aware, but stick with standard usage on tests! Unizin Leísmo Notes
  8. Ask "What?" or "Whom?" to Identify - Pinpoint the direct object by asking "¿Qué?" or "¿A quién?" after the verb. Practicing this question-game makes picking the right pronoun second nature. Rosetta Stone Blog
  9. Nail Direct + Indirect Order - When you use both pronouns together, the indirect comes first ("me," "te," etc.), then the direct: "Me lo dio" means "He gave it to me." It's the golden rule for combo pronouns! SpanishDict Combo Guide
  10. Practice with Quizzes & Exercises - Regular drills in context help cement your skills - mix up sentence types and tenses for the ultimate workout. Before you know it, you'll wield direct object pronouns like a native! Spanish Learning Lab
Make a Quiz (FREE) Copy & Edit This Quiz Create a Quiz with AI

Foreign Languages Quizzes

Powered by: Quiz Maker