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Direct Object Pronouns. i need help plz?

Direct Object Pronouns. i need help plz?

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HELP!! i dont understand direct object pronouns.

how do u change ?Mi necesito facturar mi equipaje?

i have to use tener que and the right direct object pronoun

3507 views
updated Sep 12, 2012
posted by hopein13
¿Necesito facturar mi equipaje? Do I need to check my luggage in? - Kiwi-Girl, Sep 12, 2012

3 Answers

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In your example, you have to write ''Necesito facturar a mi equipaje''.Me,in your example, isn't direct object but can be indirect object.The direct object----noun is acompanied by the preposition a and, usually, the unstressed forms of the personal prounoun (le,la,los,las).The accusative forms only.Sometimes the direct object isn't acompanied by the preposition a (when there are no confusions):

Veo a mi hermano / Lo veo a mi hermano = I see my brother

Como una manzana = I eat an apple

En tu ejemplo, tienes que escribir ''Necesito facturar a mi equipaje'' Me, en tu ejemplo, no es complemento directo, sino puede ser complemento indirecto..El complemento directo---sustantivo es acompañado por la preposición a y, usualmente, la formas atonas del pronombre personal (le,la,los,las).Solo las formas acusativas.A veces el complemento directo---sustantivo no es acompañado por la preposición a (cuando no hay confisiónes):

. Veo a mi hermano / Lo veo a mi hermano = I see my brother

Como una manzana = I eat an apple

updated Sep 12, 2012
posted by aylino
0
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updated Sep 12, 2012
posted by Kiwi-Girl
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Direct objects are the part of the sentence that is receiving the action. For example, in English if you say "I gave the book to him," then the book would be the direct object, because it is the thing being given.

Depending on who or what is receiving the action, the direct object pronouns are:

Me

Te

lo/la

Nos

Os

los/las

In your sentence, "equipaje" is a masculine, singular noun. Therefore, your direct object pronoun would be "lo" and you would place "lo" before the conjugated verb.

updated Sep 12, 2012
posted by kdfore
There are some really excellent tutorials at www.studyspanish.com. Most high school students in the U.S, don't understand them until they take a foreign language. - rheit, Sep 12, 2012