Tu tejes = you knit
hope that helps:)!!
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<u>No one has ever seen God; but if we love one another, God lives in us and his love is made complete in us.</u>
<em>1 John 4:12</em>
<span>In Spanish, the words</span><span> tú and </span>usted <span> both mean “you". However, tú is much less formal than </span>usted<span>.
So, you </span>use<span> tú when you're talking to someone of the same age, the same rank, or the same educational level, but when talking to someone who's considered a high rank, maybe a grandparent, you would use usted.</span>
<span>the uncooked Tortillaland would be the best and cheapest option</span>
1. El camarero trae el menú <u>a mí</u>.
2. Compré los libros <u>para tí</u>.
3. Le escribo una carta <u>a mi novia</u>.
4. Pagamos la cuenta <u>a Julio</u> por su cumpleaños.
- Se la pagamos por su cumpleaños..
5. Ellos dicen su número de teléfono <u>a nosotros</u>.
<h3>Explanation: </h3>
The object direct replace the accompanying noun, write a direct object. They can be replaced if it is masculine it is "lo" (<u>singular</u>) or "los" (<u>plural</u>) and if it is feminine it is "la" (<u>singular</u>) or "las" (<u>plural</u>).
The indirect object 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>
