What are the direct object pronouns in Italian?
The direct object pronouns in Italian are: mi (me), ti (you, singular informal), lo (him/it, masculine), la (her/it, feminine), ci (us), vi (you, plural), li (them, masculine), le (them, feminine).
What are the indirect object pronouns in Italian?
The indirect object pronouns in Italian are: mi (to me), ti (to you singular informal), gli (to him), le (to her), ci (to us), vi (to you plural), loro (to them).
How do you use Italian object pronouns in a sentence?
In Italian, object pronouns (me, te, lo, la, ci, vi, li, le) usually precede the verb, except in the imperative form where they follow and attach to it. For example, "Mi vedi?" (Do you see me?), but in the imperative, "Guardami!" (Look at me!).
What is the difference between direct and indirect object pronouns in Italian?
In Italian, direct object pronouns replace nouns directly receiving the action of the verb, while indirect object pronouns replace nouns to whom or for whom the action is done, usually introduced by the prepositions "a" or "per".
Do Italian object pronouns change according to the gender and number of the noun they replace?
Yes, Italian object pronouns change according to the gender and number of the noun they replace, with different forms for masculine and feminine as well as for singular and plural nouns.