ummm, i can't say it but basically says u st.pid, insults your skin color comparing it to charcoal, and sends you to hell.
- La galleta ⇝ "la"
- Los camarones ⇝ "los"
- El pescado ⇝ "lo"
- Tú ⇝ "te"
- Elena y Mónica ⇝ "las"
- Los dueños ⇝ "los"
- Ana ⇝ "la"
- Diego y yo ⇝ "nos"
- Yo ⇝ "me"

To replace the accompanying noun, write a <u>direct object</u>. They can be replaced if it is masculine it is "lo" (singular) or "los" (plural) and if it is feminine it is "la" (singular) or "las" (plural).
The <u>indirect object</u> replaces the one who receives the verb. It can be replaced, if it is in the third person, "le" (singular) or "les" (plural); they can also be replaced by unstressed pronouns (me, se, te, nos, os).
When a direct object and an indirect object are joined, <u>the indirect object must be put first and then the direct object</u>. When a third person indirect object is added, put "se".
<h3><em><u>MissSpanish</u></em></h3>
Answer:
Ellos / ellas / ustedes = traerían
Tú = Mirarías
Yo / él / ella /usted = comería
Nosotros = iríamos
Explanation:
Ellos (they-masculine) / ellas (they-femenine) / ustedes (you-plural): is used for two or more people, the ending "ían" is always for two or more people.
Tú (you): you, a single person, "ías" is always for the person you are talking to.
Yo (I) // él (he - him) // ella (she - her) // usted (you-politely): all of them are used with the ending "ía". "Usted" is used if you talk to an older person, and you finish verbs as if you where talking to them in third person.
Nosotros (we-us): always ending with "íamos"