Con (insert person)?

Question

Hi guys,

I am wondering if there are any forms of "with (insert indirect object here, like you)" than "conmigo" and "contigo" that have a combined wording. I think I have seen other forms that have, but I want to ask what the other combined wordings are. I don't see it in the reference section, so just thought it would be good here. Or... a better question would be if you could list all six forms of the "con (person)" here.

Only these forms I know for sure:

Conmigo --- Contigo --- --- ---

Thank you.

Don't forget "Consigo" - kmaakheru, Dec 19, 2011

You were faster than me, kmaakheru. Drat my two-fingered typing! :) - hollyjollyberry, Dec 19, 2011

Answer 1

I've heard of these combined wordings before but I've never used them. Just out of curiosity, though, I looked them up after reading your question. The only thing I found was an article on studyspanish.com on "prounons as objects of prespostions." I hope that information helps!

Good article - Tasear, Dec 19, 2011

I agree, good article! - SINGASDF12, Dec 19, 2011

Answer 2

There is also consigo which, as I understand it, is used when the object of the preposition refers to the subject.

• Ellos llevaron los libros consigo. -- They took the books with them.
• Ella llevó los libros consigo. -- She took the books with her.

I am not a native speaker (only a beginner), maybe there are more.

I am not too sure about using consigo to indicate with them. - Eddy, Dec 19, 2011

Nor am I butconsigo sounds as though it ought to exist, even though it's cerainly not very common.. - annierats, Dec 19, 2011