Don't go yourself yet. You'll want to hear this.

Join us on a rigorous step-by-step journey to fluency. I'm Timothy, and this is LearnCraft Spanish.

So far on this podcast, there's been a lot of emphasis on essential verbs and how to structure sentences

around them. This week, we aren't going to learn any new verbs. Instead, we're going to work

on more and more things we can do with the verbs we've learned. We'll also pick up a bunch more

vocabulary that we can use to put a lot more meaning into our sentences,

including more nouns, adverbs, and even some greetings. For today, we're going to focus on

pronouns and some very strange things you can do with iir. In fact, iir can be used in three distinct ways. We've already practiced using it to mean

to go, indicating that someone is going to a place. It can also be used to put verbs in the

future, which really has nothing to do with going somewhere at all. And it also has a third meaning

that we'll learn in this episode. But to do this, we have to learn a whole new set of pronouns

called reflexive pronouns. In this episode, we'll use a Memory Palace to learn these pronouns. If you aren't

interested in the Memory Palace story, you can skip to 445 in this episode. So let's go back to

the countryside. Imagine we've gone past the sheep pastures where we learned subject pronouns,

and now we're walking over

the direct object hill with the hymns. See if you can remember what people and what words are in

each place here. On the left we have La and Las. On the right we have lo and los. In front of you is te. And at the bottom where you're standing we have me and nos.

Okay, now we continue over the hill to we have me and nos.

Okay, now we continue over the hill to a fork in the road.

This is for our indirect objects.

See if you can remember what's here.

On the left we have Le and Les.

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