There are several things that Lo may mean in school. The common one is learning object but others may be Law and Order, left out, lay out, little one and so much more.
LO typically stands for "Learning Objective" in the context of education. Learning objectives are specific statements that describe the knowledge or skills students are expected to acquire after a lesson, unit, or course. Teachers use learning objectives to communicate what students will be able to do by the end of the learning experience.
In Spanish "lo" means "it"
"Lo dejo" in Spanish can mean "I leave it" or "I quit." The exact meaning can depend on the context in which it is used.
Translation: I have it
"Lo sabรญa" means "I knew it" in English.
it means "i want it"
You did it (Lo hiciste)
It means: "we have it in school"--- en la escuela la / lo tenemos...In school we have... en la escuela tenemos...
you mean "lo solo" or smth like that? that means: just IT/this
Te lo mereces > you deserve it.
"Cómo lo hacen" = "How do they do it?" or "How is it done?"
Lo debar is a place mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the Old Testament in the book of 2 Samuel and in the book of Jeremiah. It is a location where Mephibosheth lived, the son of Jonathan. The name Lo debar means "no pasture" or "no word" in Hebrew.
In Spanish "lo" means "it"
"No te lo comas" is Spanish for "Do not eat it".
"Lo dejo" in Spanish can mean "I leave it" or "I quit." The exact meaning can depend on the context in which it is used.
The word lo in the Italian language translates into English as the word the. The word lo in Spanish translates as it.
i looked it up on translator and it says " lo ca "
Do you want it?