Exploring Pronouns After Prepositions in Spanish

The video tutorial covers the use of pronouns after prepositions in both Spanish and English. It explains that the object of a preposition is the noun or pronoun following it. The tutorial provides examples and lists prepositional pronouns, highlighting that they are mostly the same as subject pronouns, except for 'mí' and 'ti'. Special forms like 'conmigo' and 'contigo' are discussed, along with the use of 'entre' followed by 'tú' and 'yo'. The video concludes with a review and practice session.

What follows a preposition in both Spanish and English?

• A verb

• An adverb

• An adjective

• A noun or pronoun

Which pronoun changes form when used after a preposition?

• Él

• Nosotros

• Yo

• Me

What is the combined form of 'con' and 'me'?

• Conmigo

• Contigo

• Conél

• Conella

Which preposition combines with 'tú' to form a special phrase?

• Para

• Sin

• Por

• Con

What is the correct form to use with 'entrar' for 'tú' and 'yo'?

• Tú y ti

• Tú y yo

• Tú y me

• Tú y mí

Which pronouns remain the same as their subject forms when used after prepositions?

• Nosotros and Vosotros

• Yo and Tú

• Él and Ella

• All of the above

What is the special form of 'con' when combined with 'tú'?

• Conél

• Contigo

• Conmigo

• Contú

Which preposition is followed by 'tú' and 'yo' instead of 'ti' and 'mí'?

• Desde

• Hasta

• Con

• Entre

What should you do to improve your understanding of prepositional pronouns?

• Focus only on subject pronouns

• Ignore the differences

• Practice using them in sentences

• Listen to more music