I believe it would be, Xavier and I have been discussing our ideas in the ashford cafe.
Me and myself just doesn't sound right.
This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
Go back to see it
Explanation:
In Where the Red Fern Grows (1961) by Wilson Rawls, Billy loses his two hunting dogs. Old Dan died defending the boy from a mountain lion. And Ann died soon after due to sadness. When Billy discovers that red fern has grown over their tombs, he thinks is a magical event, due to an old legend of that plant only growing if being planted by an angel. Being his last day in the Ozarks, Billy (as an adult in the narration) claims he always wanted to go back to that place, to see the tombs and the ref dern.
Answer:
Nosotros te los compramos.
Explanation:
In Spanish, the words "te" and "los" are direct pronouns, and represent a replacement for both indirect and direct objects. The direct object in the original sentence is "los boletos" (the tickets), and the indirect object would be "ti" (you).
To be clearer:
<u />
<u>Nosotros</u> <u>compramos</u> <u>los boletos</u> <u>para ti</u>.
[subject] [verb] [direct obj.] [indirect obj.]
Is replaced by:
<u>Nosotros</u> <u>te</u> <u>los</u> <u>compramos.</u>
<u>[</u>Subject] [indirect obj.] [direct object] [verb]
Thus, "te" corresponds to "para ti" and "los" corresponds to "los boletos".