THE PERSONAL Pronoun - Direct Object Form							Homepage
	As Direct Object		French	Italian	Portuguese	Romanian	Spanish	Translation
	Singular	1st Person	Me	Mi	Me	Mă	Me	Me
		2nd Person	Te	Ti	Te	Te	Te	You
	Masculine	3rd Person	Le	Lo	O	Îi	Lo	Him
	Feminine	3rd Person	La	La	A	O	La	Her
	Plural	1st Person	Nous	Ci	Nos	Ne	Nos	Us
		2nd Person	Vous	Vi	Vocês	Vă	Os	You
	Masculine	3rd Person	Les	Li	Os	Îi	Los	Them
	Feminine	3rd Person	Les	Le	As	Le	Las	Them
	How to Avoid Confusions?
	To determine whether you should use the direct object or the indirect object, you may remember this simple rule: the direct object answers to the questions what, whom, which? The indirect object answers to questions like to whom, about whom, about what, etc (the questions have a preposition).
	Example: I give you flowers. I is the subject, you is indirect object (to whom I give flowers?), and flowers is a direct object (what do I give?). Similarly, Yo le envio flores (Spanish: I give him/her flowers.) In other words, the direct object receives the action of the verb directly.
	In all five languages, the direct object pronoun generally precedes the conjugated verb.
	Examples: Je le visite souvent. (French: I visit him often.), Lo se (Spanish: I know it.), O văd des (Romanian: I see her often.)
	In Portugal, you may place the pronouns after the verb, if it stands alone. (Diz-o -- S/He tells it)
	The pronoun follows always the negation: No lo se (Spanish: I don't know it), Nu o ştiu (Romanian: I don't know her.)
	Except in French, the direct object is attached to the infinitive, the auxiliary verb in a compound infinitive, and participles, but it can also be placed before the conjugated verb.
	Examples: Quiero llamarlo or Lo quiero llamar. (Spanish: I want to call him.), Estoy llamandolo or Lo estoy llamando (Spanish: I am calling him.), BUT in French Je veux le voir.
	In Portuguese, the pronoun may come before the verb (Pode o dizer?Can you tell it?)
	In all five languages, the direct object pronouns come after the verb in affirmative commands.
	Examples: Ascoltami (Italian: Listen to me.), Ecoutez-le (French: Listen to him).
	In French, please note that me and te become moi and toi: Ecoutez-moi (Listen to me).