What's an easy way to remember the spanish direct and indirect object pronouns?
80025
There isn't an easy way.  All memorization.
794917
The first one.\n¿Cuántos amigos tienes que trabajan? ¿Dónde? = How many friends do you have that are working? Where (are they working)?\n\nThe second one.\nWe Practice Spanish = Nosotros practicamos espanol.\n\nThe third one. \nsays "Who is the person that isn't good?"\n\nYour Welcome.
550546
If you want to learn how to do these, you need to understand WHY the answers are what they are.  A lot of the phrases are ones you just have to know which preposition goes with which verb.  Important ones to know would be the ones that are repeated (like saber+infinitive, poder+infinitive, tratar de...) and also brush up on your por/para rules. The only way to get these down is to practice!\n\n1. con (tropezar con = to bump into)\n2. ---- (the infinitive provides the "to", so you don't need one)\n3. por (por mas = as much as)\n4. --- (poder +infinitive = be able to do something)\n5. por (por = per/each)\n6. Al (al + oir = "upon hearing")\n7. de (Tratar + de = to try to do something)\n8. antes de (before)\n9. En vez de (they're buying meat INSTEAD OF shoes)\n10.--- (see #4)\n11. a (negarse a = to refuse to, more or less)\n12. Para (In order to)\n13. a (vamos a = let's or we are going to)\n14. por (see #5)\n15. de (acabar de = to have just...)\n16. --- (see #4)\n17. a (personal a - when you are acting ON a person it gets the personal a, in this case the action is to have the partner)\n18. en (tardar en = to take a long time to...)\n19. en (insistir en = to insist on)\n20. de (see #7)\n21. en (convenir en = to agree upon)\n22. para (for)\n23. de (cesar de = to stop doing)\n24. para (in order to)\n25. --- (saber + infinitive = to know how to do something)\n26. sin (sin vacilar = without hesitating)\n27. --- (see #4)\n28. a (enseñar + a = to show how to do)\n29. por (for such a bad businessman...)\n30. --- (see #25)
930692
The simple subject is "Lena", and the direct object is "homework". Subjects are always nouns. (] :
426457
A Spanish translation of "side"\n\nhahaha, I really don't know :-p
355537
nominative object and possessive i think
760161
The subjunctive is very important in Spanish.  I think that the best thing would be to get a book which sets out the grammar and learn the rules as best you can and then practise.  For example, you could take the word "ojala" meaning "if only"and practise saying the things that you wish for.  After you have practised a bit in this way, it will come naturally.  But don't try to run before you can walk.  Take it patiently.
1032636
back off in spanish: retroceder\n\nfor more translations from any language just go to this link from google:\nhttp://www.google.com/language_tools?hl=en
887150
porque todo en ingles
163238
Well if you mean like, Print your Name here: You would say\nEscriba El Nombre.\n\nOr if you you mean like your name in "print" as in media you would say nombre de la impresión
400370
Question and Answer in Spanish.
553324
just get rid of the John and if the sentence makes sense use it\nfor example\nJohn and me went to the store.\nnot right\nbecause me went to the store makes no sense.\nJohn and I went to the store is correct.\n\nbut you would say me if it was the direct object of a verb. for example, the car hit john and i is incorrect,\nbecause the car hit i is gibberish.  the car hit me is correct. so the car hit john and me is correct.
332822
One thing that helps is imitation.  "Steal" exact sentences that you hear, and then change them slightly as you get to understand them better.  Even if you don't understand the exact grammar rule, you will get to know it by using it.\n\nYou might also try using textbooks and workbooks written for elementary school students.  These will teach you the rules and give you lots of practice.\n\nIf you want, you can contact me here with any questions you might have - I'm a language arts/english teacher with experience in teaching spanish-speaking students.  I'm also fluent in spanish so feel free to ask me questions in both languages!
979435
O.k. let me help you.\n1. El\n2. Maria y ellas.\n3. Ella y yo.\n4. Ellos.\n5. El y tu. \nI hope this is useful for you.
694410
Other than Spanish class, or maybe a supplemental to Spanish class, would be a Spanish/English dictionary. I had that and a book on conjugating verbs (I took a Spanish class in high school, but unfortuneately my Spanish still sucks).
871963
I'm assuming you want to know the conjugations of the verb "dar" (to give).\n\n\ni. SIMPLE VERBS \n\n1. Modo indicativo. (Indicative Mood)\n\nPRESENTE (Present Tense)\nYo doy\nTú das\nEl (ella) da\nNosotros damos\nUstedes dan\nEllos (ellas) dan\n\nPRETERITO O PASADO (Past Tense)\nYo dí\nTú diste\nEl (ella) dió\nNosotros dimos\nUstedes dieron\nEllos (ellas) dieron\n\nFUTURO (Future tense)\nYo daré\nTú darás\nEl (ella) dará\nNosotros daremos\nUstedes darán\nEllos (ellas) darán\n\nCO-PRETERITO\nYo daba\nTú dabas\nEl (ella) daba\nNosotros dábamos\nUstedes daban\nEllos (ellas) daban\n\nPOS-PRETERITO\nYo daría\nTú darías\nEl (ella) daría \nNosotros daríamos\nUstedes darían\nEllos (ellas) darían\n\n2. Modo subjuntivo (Subjunctive Mood)\n\nPRESENTE (Present Tense)\nYo de\nTu des\nEl (ella) de\nNosotros demos\nUstedes den\nEllos den\n\nPRETERITO O PASADO (Past Tense)\nYo diera (or diese)\nTu dieras (or dieses)\nEl (ella) diera (or diese)\nNosotros diéramos (or diésemos)\nUstedes dierais (or dieseis)\nEllos (ellas) dieran (or diesen)\n\nFUTURO (Future Tense)\nYo diere\nTú dieres\nEl (ella) diere \nNosotros diéremos\nUstedes diereis\nEllos (ellas) dieren \n\n\n3. Imperativo (Imperative Mood)\n\n(Tú) da, or 'dad'\n\n\nii. COMPOUND VERBS \n\n1. Modo indicativo (Indicative mood)\n\nANTE-PRESENTE \nYo he dado\nTú has dado\nEl (ella) ha dado\nNosotros hemos dado\nUstedes habéis dado\nEllos (ellas) han dado\n\n\nANTE-PRETERITO \nYo hube dado\nTú hubiste dado\nEl (ella) hubo dado\nNosotros hubimos dado\nUstedes hubisteis dado\nEllos (celebrado) hubieron dado\n\nANTE-FUTURO\nYo habré dado\nTú habrás dado\nEl (ella) habrá dado\nNosotros habremos dado\nUstedes habréis dado\nEllos (ellas) habrán dado\n\nANTE-COPRETERITO\nYo había dado\nTú habías dado\nEl (ella) había dado\nNosotros habíamos dado\nUstedes habíais dado\nEllos (ellas) habían dado\n\nANTE-POSPRETERITO\nYo habría dado \nTú habrías dado\nEl (ella) habría dado\nNosotros habríamos dado\nUstedes habríais dado\nEllos (ellas) habrían dado\n\n2. Modo subjuntivo (Subjunctive mood)\n\nANTE-PRESENTE\nYo haya dado\nTú hayas dado\nEl (ella) haya dado\nNosotros hayamos dado\nUstedes hayáis celebrado \nEllos hayan dado \n\nANTE-PRETERITO\nYo hubiera (or 'hubiese') dado\nTú hubieras (or 'hubieses') dado\nEl (ella) hubiera (or 'hubiese') dado\nNosotros hubiéramos (or 'hubiésemos') dado\nUstedes hubierais (or 'hubieseis') dado\nEllos (ellas) hubieran (or 'hubiesen') dado\n\nANTE-FUTURO \nYo hubiere dado\nTú hubieres dado\nEl (ella) hubiere dado\nNosotros hubiéremos dado\nUstedes hubiereis dado\nEllos (ellas) hubieren dado
960254
There are different kinds of pronouns, but the personal pronouns which can be used as subjects or predicate nominatives (called the nominative case) are:\nI, you, he,she it\nwe, you, they\nThe objective case personal pronouns are used as objects, either as objects of the preposition, indirect or direct objects.  They are:\nme, you, him,her, it\nus, you, them\n\nHence I may say the following:\nI gave him the ball. (him is an indirect object, I is the subject)\nYou gave the pen to me (you is the subject and me is the object of the preposition)\n\nHe gave her as a gift to the sultan. (he is subject and her is the direct object)