Español: Sí, me la contó. Here the direct object pronoun ' la ' represents the story and the indirect object pronoun ' me ' represents the speaker. Next, we have to look at what happens when you combine the third-person indirect object pronouns ( le, les) with direct object pronouns ( lo, la, los, las ).
"Jake threw the ball." The object in this sentence, which we identified as ball, is a direct object. If we look at the verb (threw) and ask "who/what is being thrown," the answer is ball. Here's another example sentence: "Kerry and I ate bacon for breakfast this morning."
To Sam.] She gave the phone to her mother. [She gave what? The phone. To whom? To her mother.] Other times it is less obvious which noun is the direct object and which is the indirect object, as in the examples below: He threw Sam the ball. [He threw what? The ball. To whom? To Sam.] She gave her mother the phone. [She gave what? The phone. A direct object is a word or phrase that receives the action of a transitive verb in a sentence. Transitive verbs are verbs that require an object to complete their meaning. For example, in the sentence "John ate the apple," the direct object is "the apple," because it is what John ate. An indirect object, on the other hand, is a noun There is a second rule that you must remember when direct and indirect object pronouns are used in the same sentence. When both the indirect and direct pronouns begin with the letter "l", you must change the indirect pronoun (which comes first) to "se.". In other words, the indirect pronouns " le " and " les " will always change
Direct Object = sandcastle & Indirect Object = his little sister. Sammy and Maria brought Billie Lou to the party. Direct Object = Billie Lou. To explain the broken lamp, we told Mom a lie. Direct Object = lie & Indirect Object = Mom. So that Darren would have company at the party, Sammy and Maria brought him a blind date.
PEIGWL.
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    • direct object and indirect object examples