Use of y in constructions where à does not introduce an indirect object

Non specific use of y

Use of y

Indirect object pronouns used in possessive constructions with body parts

Constructions which do not allow indirect object pronouns

Emphasizing the reciprocal use of se by adding l'un l'autre

Emphasizing me, te, se, nous, vous by adding a pronoun + même

me, te, se, nous, vous as part of certain verbs but with no specific meaning

se as an alternative to an English passive

Benefactive me, te, se, nous, vous

Reciprocal se and cases of potential ambiguity

Reflexive use of me, te, se, nous, vous

Optional use of neutral le

Wrong use of neutral le in phrases where 'it' occurs in English

Use of neutral le where no equivalent exists in English

Use of the neutral pronoun le

Ambiguity of reference of lui and leur

Position of object pronouns with voici and voilà

Position of object pronouns with imperatives

Position of object pronouns with faire, laisser, envoyer or verbs of perception + infinitive

Position of object pronouns with infinitives

Position of direct and indirect object pronouns

Direct object and indirect object pronouns differences between English and French

Object pronouns Correctly identifying the direct and indirect objects in English and French

Ce, and compound forms of être

Choosing between il est and c'est

il or ça alternating with noun phrase subjects

il or ça alternating with clauses or infinitives as subjects

il or ça with impersonal verbs

Impersonal subject restricted to il