Thank you for Aberlo Echo.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency.

I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

Today we're going to dive into some interesting grammatical things that we haven't really explored yet.

In particular, there's one sentence structure that uses

A-Ber that's impossible to form with our existing vocabulary. To show you how this works, let's start

with this basic sentence. We ran after eating.

Corrimos

de'comer.

So here we're applying the preposition

to the infinitive

Comer.

We can replace

Comer with pretty much any other

infinitive.

For example, Corrim, next, let's revisit how object pronouns work.

We'll stick with the context where we did something after eating.

So let's talk about the verb, comer.

This verb is sometimes used with the object pronouns lo and la.

So, for example, I ate it yesterday might be either lo comie a year or la comie ayer, depending on if we're referencing a masculine or a feminine noun.

For now, let's assume that there's no named noun, so we'll just stick with lo by default.

So this would be...

...