me

¿Ya tienes el permiso de manejar?

Do you already have a driver’s license?

Sí, ya lo tengo.

Yes, I already have it.

Direct object pronoun: lo

lo

nos

te

¿Tienen ustedes problemas con la tarea?

Do you have any problems with your homework?

Sí, ¿puedes ayudarnos esta noche?

Yes,¿could you help us tonight?

Nos (us)

ayudar+nos

I´d argue that there´s no need for using a direct object pronoun.
The subject that´s receiving the action is stated by the preposition “conmigo”. You could, however, substitute it with “me” Let´s see:

Without “me”: Sí, Martín habló conmigo por teléfono anoche./ Yes, Martin spoke to me on the phone last night.

With “me”: Sí, Martín me habló por teléfono anoche./ Yes, Martín spoke to me on the phone last night.

I´d argue that there´s no need for using a direct object pronoun.
The subject that´s receiving the action is stated by the preposition “conmigo”. You could, however, substitute it with “me” Let´s see:

Without “me”: Sí, Martín habló conmigo por teléfono anoche./ Yes, Martin spoke to me on the phone last night.

With “me”: Sí, Martín me habló por teléfono anoche./ Yes, Martín spoke to me on the phone last night.

José y yo tenemos que ir al estadio pero no tenemos coche.

José and I have to go to the stadium but we don’t have a car.

Creo que Manolo los puede llevar.

I think Manolo can take them.

los (them)

los

A similar case to the one previously discussed in exercise 6.

“¿Me conoces a mí?” could sound unintentionally overemphatic.
We could get rid of ” a mí”, as the indirect complement is stated in “me”:

-¿Me conoces?/ Do you know me?

-No, no te conozco./ No, I don´t know you.

A similar case to the one previously discussed in exercise 6.

“¿Me conoces a mí?” could sound unintentionally overemphatic.
We could get rid of ” a mí”, as the indirect complement is stated in “me”:

-¿Me conoces?/ Do you know me?

-No, no te conozco./ No, I don´t know you.