- 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>
Sala de esperar
Pacientes
Médico
Enfermero(a)
Gripe
Síntomas
Receta
Farmacia
Catarro
Jarabe
Sala de emergencia
Ambulancia
Answer:
Fort his exercise, we have to complete the senteces with the correct form of the verbs SABER or CONOCER
Explanation:
The verbs saber and conocer are like in English TO KNOW. The differences are the following ones: saber is used to talk about to know information, facts or a language for example. And conocer is used to talk about how you know a person or a place.
Conjugation
Yo: sé/conozco
Tú: sabes/conoces
Él/ella/usted: sabe/conoce
Nosotros: sabemos/conocemos
Ellos/ellas/ustedes: saben/conocen
1. ¿Tú sabes hablar francés? (Do you know how to speak French?)
2. Yo sé cómo hacer la tarea. (I know how to do the homework)
3. Mis padres no conocen el Parque Nacional Yosemite. (My parents do not know the National Park Yosemite)
4. Anita y yo sabemos dónde está el parque. (Anita and I know where the park is)
5. Quien sabe dos lenguas vale por (is worth) dos. (Who knows two languages is worth for two)
Aquella
Estas
Esta
(If you search up a chart of demonstratives, I think you’ll get it in no time! )