Helping others at school: direct object pronouns 'me' and 'te'
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I can use direct objects pronouns 'me' and 'te' to replace a person in simple French sentences.
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The letter 'h' is often silent in French: heure.
A word ending in a silent consonant followed by a word starting with a silent [h] has a liaison: c'est horrible.
Some words replace their final letter with an apostrophe before a silent [h]. This is called elision: j'habite.
A direct object is a noun that receives the action of the verb. It answers either what? Or whom?
The direct object what or whom can also be a pronoun; 'me' and 'te' are the direct object pronouns 'me' and 'you'.
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