Adverb Placement
An adverb usually comes after the verb it modifies.
Cantas bien.
You sing well.
An adverb always comes before the adjective it modifies.
Eres muy alto.
You're very tall.
An adverb always comes before the adverb it modifies.
Hablas demasiado rápido.
You speak too quickly.
La respuesta es C. La escena
Answer:
1. La dueña me lo recomienda.
2. Voy a preparártela.
3. Estamos pidiéndolas
4. Te los puedo traer ahora.
5. Van a servírnoslos después.
6. Si, voy a mostrársela ahora.
7. No, no se las serví.
8. No, no voy a leérselo.
9. Si, te la recomiendo.
10. Se las voy a preparar en una hora.
Explanation:
The indirect object or indirect complement is a syntactic constituent governed by a transitive verb, generally not obligatory, whose semantic interpretation or designated referent is a receiver, benefactor or goal of the action expressed by the verb.
The indirect object is the person or object on which the action of the verb falls indirectly, it is also said that it receives the benefit or damage of the action of the verb. It is a predicate modifier. The indirect object can be presented in a sentence like the pronouns “le” or “les”.