Erick gives it to me.
This sentence is in the indicative mood. This means the direct object pronoun ("it") will come before the verb ("gives") in Spanish. The order will more or less be "Erick me it gives." Further, the personal pronoun will not be yo or mi, since the former means "I" and the latter is possessive; the personal pronoun will be me. The masculine singular direct object pronoun is lo.
Given the above, the correct answer is clear.
Answer:
<span>Erick me lo da.
</span>
The other options:
<span>Erick yo me da. - This translates to "Erick I it gives me."
Erick nos lo da. - This translates to "Erick gives it to us."
Erick te lo da. - This translates to "Erick gives it to you."
</span>
As you can see, the first option makes zero sense; this is because it contains two personal pronouns and no direct object pronoun.
La asafata nos da una merienda en el vuelo. (Asafata is the lady or man that serves you in the plane)
Explanation:
El apellido de Tormes proviene del río Tormes. En la narración, Lazarillo explica que su padre tenía un molino en el río, donde literalmente nació en el río. El Tormes atraviesa la ciudad natal de Lazarillo, Salamanca, una ciudad universitaria castellano-leonesa.
