Le 14 juillet : indirect object pronouns me, te, lui, vous, nous, and leur
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I can understand and use singular and plural indirect object pronouns in texts describing the events of Bastille Day in France and its significance in French history.
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Closed [eu] sounds like 'deux' or, when open or spelled [œu], sounds like 'coeur'.
An indirect object pronoun replaces the person, people or thing(s) that the verb action is done to.
The plural indirect object pronouns are: nous, vous, and leur.
Unlike direct object pronouns, indirect object pronouns don't change according to the gender of the nouns they replace.
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