Respuesta :

In Spanish, it's common for both an indirect object pronoun and the noun to which it refers to appear together.

In the example below:

Juan is the indirect object.

The indirect object pronoun le can be used with the indirect object (as in the first example), or without it (as in the second example).

Answer:

Indirect pronouns goes before the verb,  when it is conjugated and next to it when it is in infinitive.

Explanation:

The pronouns of the indirect object are those that are in charge of replacing a word or phrase, which in the sentence fulfills the function of indirect object.

Let's see the cases in which this type of pronouns can appear and how to locate them:

  • When the verb is conjugated, it is located before the verb:

     El perro trajo un hueso para su dueña.

    El perro le trajo un hueso.

  • When the verb is in the infinitive, it is located after the verb:

       Yo vengo a traer dinero a tu hermana.

       Yo vengo a traerle dinero.

  • When it is in gerund, it can go before or after:

        El ladrón está robando el auto de Sara.

        El ladrón le está robando el auto.

        El ladrón está robandole el auto.