Exactly, I've not picked a thing from this.

this made it even clearer! thanks

So La veo literally is "her I see" - thanks!

I am going to tell him(indirect object) a story Le Voy a contar Una historia.

Nice explanation.. thanks

Muchas gracias!! For example: Yo le cocino arroz - Yo lo cocino 😊

Spanish Gitana muchas gracias

Yo tengo muchos deberes y lo es muy difícil " is this right 🤔? "

@@greywoolff tengo muchos deberes y son muy difíciles*

Muchas gracias Shelley :) Saludos!

Happy to help! 😊

Hi emma i following you also :)

Thank you for watching:)

muchas gracias, Kash :)

Gracias a ti Anna!!! 😊

Thank YOU for watching Chuck :)

Thank you for watching!

Me alegro mucho Terry! Gracias a ti :)

Thank YOU 😊😊

Happy to read this!!! Keep going 👏🏽👏🏽

Muchas gracias!!!

Happy to help!!! 🔥🔥

me alegro :) Saludos!!

Gracias a ti 😊

Me alegro much, saludos :)

Gracias a tiii!! Saludos para Iran 😊

@@spanishgitana 😘😘😘😘🌿

Difficult to ask her because she's Spanish. In proper grammar, you would use lo/la, but Spaniards almost always use "le." There's actually a term called leísmo that explains this phenomena. Unfortunately I learned it incorrectly in Spain at first. So whenever the 'object, whether it's a person or a thing, is directly receiving the action, it's lo/la. "I talk to you," becomes "yo LO/LA hablo." But Spaniards would almost always say 'le' if that object is a person. So 'encantado de conocerLO' is correct, but Spaniards would say 'ecantado de conocerLE.' Depends on if you want to be right or Spanish haha.

Muchas gracias 😊😊😊

Tampoco yo. De verdad creo que mi explicación fue complicada y confundí a mis alumnos. Voy a usar este vídeo. Ella lo explica mejor.

Thank you for watching! :)

Because they are two independent sentences with two different verbs that require different structures. In _Jesús lo encontró en el templo,_ the person that he found in the temple is the direct object, so it takes the pronoun _lo._ In _le dijo,_ the person Jesus told something is the indirect object and it takes _le._ The direct object in this sentence, the thing that Jesus told him, is quoted after the colon. Textual quotes, with quotation marks, are the only direct objects that can be separated from the verb by a punctuation mark, it's an exception.

The structure in which _gustar_ is used in Spanish is different than the one in which _like_ is used in English. In Spanish, the subject of _gustar_ is the thing or the person that causes the pleasure or the attraction and the one who feels the emotion is the indirect object. Very much like with the English _please:_ 👉 Esa música me gusta = That music pleases me / I like that music.

@@jordillach3222 And is that because gustar is a pronominal verb or what do you call that type of verb?

@@Malvegil357 No, _gustar_ is no pronominal verb, but a transitive one. Pronominal verbs are those that are conjugated with a weak pronoun that agrees with the subject, i.e.: _atreverse._ This verb only exists as a pronominal one, there is no _*atrever._ You cannot _*atrever something or someone,_ this verb cannot have a direct or an indirect object (transitivity), you can only _atreverte yourself_ (pronominality). Other verbs can be optionally used in a pronominal way, i.e.: _despertar._ You can _despertar somebody_ (transitivity), but you can also _despertarte yourself_ (pronominality). _Gustar,_ on the other hand, is a typical transitive verb that is usually the nucleus of a sentence in which there is both a direct and an indirect object. By the way, don't confuse pronominality with reflexivity (that's a subject for a different discussion).

@@jordillach3222 So is there a category name for verbs like "gustar" other than being "transitive" or has nobody bothered to create one yet?

@@Malvegil357 I repeat what I wrote in my previous response: "Gustar is a typical transitive verb", just like thousands of other verbs.

No because you are not going to wear the school Le/Les refers to a person you are doing the action to. You are not, in this scenario, wearing the school.

@@insight4L llevar can be used as take someone to ..., give someone a ride to ...

@@changmichael3660 Ohhh yhh in this case you are using the other person as a pronoun(him)

Jail for me

@@spanishgitana If you embrace criticism with an open mind, you can better your craft. I always share what I do with friends to seek honest feedback. Only the really good friends will make effort and hassle to be honest and the rest will be polite and move on.