
Today, not only are you going to learn a very important lesson:  what to do when you have TWO OBJECT PRONOUNS in the same sentence.  But you’re going to witness… My worldwide…  Singing debut!  But seriously, this is a very important lesson. And once you’re done with this. I promise, no more pronouns for at least a month.


Free Practice Resources:
Practice Worksheet:  Double Object Pronouns
Answer Key:  Double Object Pronouns
Related Videos:
Subject Pronouns
Possessive Adjectives
Direct Object Pronouns
Indirect Object Pronouns
Reflexive Verbs (and Pronouns)

Double Object Pronouns [REBROADCAST]

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Learn all about Spanish immersion schools:  how they work, how to choose a school, how long to stay, the cost, safety (including single women), accommodation options (including what to request for the best experience), my favorite schools and more.

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Spanish Immersion

They tell us that “escuchar” means “to listen” and “oír” means “to hear”.  But then, in the real world, we see the EXACT OPPOSITE all the time–not only in a few situations.  In this video, I’ll show you what is going on.

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Escuchar Vs. Oír (A Full Investigation)

I was taught that “ver” means “to see” and “mirar” means “to watch” or “to look”.  But, in the real world, I often saw and heard the exact opposite.  In this video, I show you WHAT is going on!

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Speak in the Future Without More Conjugation
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Ver Vs. Mirar (Why They’re Confusing)

In this video, I show you a common reason why you might see two conjugated verbs in a row (as opposed to one conjugated verb followed by a verb in the infinitive form).

Show notes:
The Infinitive & Conjugation
Logical Spanish
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Spanish Sentence Construction:  Two Conjugated Verbs in a Row

It used to drive me crazy when I’d see the same sentence in the same context–except one used “hubo” and the other used “había”.  In this video, I explain how that could be.

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PLAYLIST:  Preterite Vs. Imperfect

Double Object Pronouns [REBROADCAST]

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