double object pronouns

how do mi, ti, ci, and vi change when combined with a direct object pronoun?

the -i changes to -e

Where do double object pronouns go?

they can precede conjugated verbs or are attached to infinitives (forming a single word)

what pattern does reflexive pronouns follow?

they act like indirect object pronouns when used in double pronoun constructions

what reflective pronoun changes and what does it change to?

si changes to se when adding a direct object pronoun

how are double object pronouns set up in the passato prossimo?

double object pronouns still go before conjugated verbs, however, the past participle must agree with the direct object pronoun (not matter if it is avere or essere)

how does the adverb ci (there) change?

when used with ne, it becomes ce and precedes ne

“Lia si rade le gambe ogni giorno.” What changes?

Se le rade ogni giorno.

“Ho dato quella poltrona ad Anna.” What changes?

Gliel’ho data.

Ti porto i biscotti in soggiorno. What changes?

Te li porto in soggiorno.