Pronoun Table — Reference

All Spanish pronoun forms in one place.

Subject pronouns

Replace the noun directly receiving the action.

Replace the noun receiving the action indirectly (the “to/for whom”).

When le/les appears directly before lo/la/los/las, it changes to se: Se lo dije.

Used when the subject acts on itself.

Spanish	English
llamarse	to be called (lit. to call oneself)
levantarse	to get up
acostarse	to go to bed
despertarse	to wake up
vestirse	to get dressed
bañarse	to bathe (oneself)
sentarse	to sit down
irse	to leave
quedarse	to stay
preocuparse	to worry

English	Masc. sing.	Fem. sing.	Masc. plural	Fem. plural
my	mi	mi	mis	mis
your (informal)	tu	tu	tus	tus
his/her/its/your (formal)	su	su	sus	sus
our	nuestro	nuestra	nuestros	nuestras
your all (informal)	vuestro	vuestra	vuestros	vuestras
their/your all (formal)	su	su	sus	sus

Only nuestro/vuestro agree in gender. mi/tu/su only agree in number.

Used after prepositions (a, para, con, de, por, etc.).

Special: con + mí → conmigo (with me) · con + ti → contigo (with you)

When using both indirect + direct pronouns in the same sentence:

Order: [Indirect] [Direct] + Verb

Indirect	+ Direct	Example	English
se	lo	Se lo dije.	I told it to him/her.
se	la	Se la enviaron.	They sent it to her.
me	lo	Me lo dijo.	He told it to me.
te	la	Te la mando.	I’ll send it to you.
nos	los	Nos los dieron.	They gave them to us.

See also: Subject Pronouns — explanation with examples.
See also: Object Pronouns — direct and indirect in detail.