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I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to learn two verbs that tend to take both direct and indirect objects.

Some verbs in Spanish tend to take only direct objects, for example,

KERER and KREER.

You want something or you believe something, but you don't want something to a person,

or believe something to a person.

That doesn't make sense.

There are other verbs that tend to take only indirect objects,

for example, importar and gustar. Something is important to someone or pleasing to someone,

but these verbs never take a direct object. Other verbs tend to take both direct and indirect objects.

The most common are,

Acer, Desir, and D'ar. You can do something for someone, you can say something to someone,

and you can give something to someone.

To review how to do this, let's get some practice with a few sentences that involve both direct and indirect objects.

That's why I did her a favor.

For that I did a favor. I told it to do you in the favor.

I told it to you in the living room.

To do it in the living room. They gave it in the cell.

They gave it to me without a problem.

Me they did it without a problem. Melodieron

sin problem.

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