@madisonspeaksspanish: #spanishtiktok #spanishteacher #LanguageLearning #fyp #speakcreator

Madison
Madison
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Sunday 11 October 2026 23:23:15 GMT
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httpsdiegoe
httpsdiegoe :
But “I told him/her…” would be “Le dije…”, not “Lo/La dije…”
2026-10-12 01:04:19
469
my.cat.smells.lik
my cat smells like catfood :
After some confusion, I found it was just easier to memorize the 15 most common verbs that required le and the 15 most common that required lo. That covers 95% of all conversations without thought and hits the 2 or 3 most common exceptions
2026-10-12 12:05:57
73
flamminhotcheeto8
j :
Yep it’s whether they r direct objects or indirect objects😭 learning this in my advanced Spanish class in college too
2026-10-15 03:30:16
0
willperry90
Will Perry :
Then you go to the countries where they have leisimo, and you start to question everything you know 🥴
2026-10-12 02:41:58
10
brookeellis72
brooke parra ellis 🤍 :
now explain "se lo dí" I gave it to her 😆
2026-10-12 14:47:29
42
damn.italians
Jessica° :
I just say what I say and they can figure out what is correct or not but either way they know what im trying to say lol
2026-10-14 14:25:54
0
____jonah
jonah :
The complicated answer is weather or not him/her is the object of the sentence. Lo veo = I see him (him is the object of the sentence). Le doy un libro = I give him a book (the book is the object of the sentence, he is receiving the object, not the actually object itself)
2026-10-12 04:22:33
41
bergokbok
bergokbok :
People = le, objects = lo, la As an AP grader, I’ll tell you it’s not a big issue because of the wide variety of usage and ad long as they’re consistent, they’ll be good.
2026-10-12 14:59:04
58
anna.youp
Anna Youp :
But also don’t really stress about it, native speakers (specially in the old country) say it wrong all the time. It is at the “whom” level of proficiency
2026-10-12 00:12:24
635
erin_if_you_please
Erin_if_you_please :
I think about it in terms of “to him/her/them.” That’s le. If that doesn’t work, it’s lo/la.
2026-10-12 03:54:41
54
version_dos022
Perfectamenteimperfecto :
I write her la escribí o le escribí ?
2026-10-12 03:13:52
11
manny9353
Jose :
Le eh. Not lay
2026-10-12 05:29:03
3
bitzy839
Bitzy :
AP? My 1 st year students know this.
2026-10-13 14:11:23
0
trentbiegel_4563
Trent :
le could also be used in the same way that you describe lo/la; it’s a regional, cultural practice called leísmo
2026-10-12 15:57:51
1
user41611776
Lori Kalin :
Le- receive something! Always! Le di un regslo! Le vendi un carro , Le compre una merienda!! Peo Lo vi! Did mot receive anything! My kids understand this!
2026-10-12 02:37:58
3
paorog
Pao en WA 🇵🇪 🇺🇸 :
“Le”is also to show respect to elders for example
2026-10-12 20:13:43
2
acurioushiker
acurioushiker :
Le = to him/to her. That’s the easiest way I explain it to kids
2026-10-12 14:56:30
1
ashkidra
Ali :
Im glad i was born a native Spanish speaker, i swear there is no other way i could have learnt it
2026-10-12 20:51:14
2
annihilationnow
AnnihilationNow :
This is not a good explanation 😭 “give him that” is dale eso…
2026-10-12 13:15:33
3
patxilopez43
PatxiLopez :
DO answers who or what, IO answers to whom or for whom
2026-10-12 02:38:21
2
gloriamontes118
gloriamontes118 :
I teach my students the RID rule! Reflexive, indirect, direct. Indirect always goes before Direct!
2026-10-12 01:22:55
3
auwoodstockpy
Agus Random :
it depends on the country, i use a lot the "le", mostrarle, enseñarle, le llevo a su casa, etc. I'm from Paraguay but a lot of people here use the "lo, la" too. It just depends, but i would say majority of the population here uses "le" more, so that's why it depends on the country i'd say
2026-10-12 00:09:32
3
_jchavez_
Juan👑 :
lo/la: what/who...verb receives action le: to/from whom...given, shown, or told something
2026-10-13 02:02:46
2
chtunaz
Johnny :
Rule of thumb: “lo, la, los, las” are Direct Object Pronouns (DOPs) that answer “what?” or “whom?” after the verb. Example 1: I buy a car / I buy it with cash: Yo compro un carro / Lo compro en efectivo (what do you buy? A car). Example 2: I visit Juana / I visit her every day: Yo visito a Juana / La visito todos los días (whom do you visit? Juana). “Le/les” are Indirect Object Pronouns (IOPs) that answer “to whom?” or “for whom?” the action is performed. Example: I buy Juan the car: Yo le compro el carro a Juan / Yo se lo compro (when used together, “le/les” changes to “se” before “lo, la, los, las”).
2026-10-12 15:47:32
1
alawicki
Austin Lawicki :
I think the best way to explain it would be to give them a proper English lesson on the difference between a Direct vs Indirect object. They’re gonna be translating in their heads anyway, so understanding how it works in English will make sure they understand the equivalent in Spanish.
2026-10-12 14:12:22
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