Answer:
I stop, make sure the car is locked and then go to the front door.
Or I stop, open the door, and say hello to the front secretary.
Explanation:
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking but by the patters of the first sentences, I think the ones I put are right.
English: They say that what is for the dog does not eat it the cat
1. El pobre niño se cayó de su bicicleta.
2. La anciana vive ahora con sus hijas.
3. Mi ex jefe me dió una buena recomendación.
4. Carro nuevo
5. Mi padre es un excelente hombre.
6. Miguel está buscando una mejor vida.
7. Hay noticias buenas y noticias malas.
8. Mi hermano va a traer a su hermosa novia.
9. Descubrimos una ciudad antigua.
10. Quiero que me digas la pura verdad.
I hope this help ;)
- 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>