As it is, there are no direct object pronouns in the target example. For there to be a direct object pronoun, the example would have to read: 'Mi amigo la paga [la cuenta].' Then, 'la' would be a direct object pronoun. BTW, the target sentence translates as, "My friend is paying the bill." The example given translates, "My friend is paying it [the bill]."
"Tu amigo" translates to "your friend" in English.
tienes un amigo = you have a friend ¿Tienes tú amigo?= Do you have a friend?
My amigo, John, and I went to the mall to eat some tacos.
Adiós, mi amigo/a.
"Mi buen amigo" means "my good friend" in English.
It means, "My friend pays [is paying, picking up] the bill [tab]."
"mi" and "mis" both are the possessive, meaning "my." For example, "mi amigo" means "my friend." "Mi" is also the object of a preposition meaning "me." For example, the strawberries are "para mi." (for me). It is NOT the direct or indirect object pronoun, though. That is "me" (pronounced meh)
(TÚ) estás hostigándome (correct Spanish) ------- you are harassing me.*Most of the time, personal pronouns in Spanish are omitted, unless you emphasise. I.e.:Tú eres mi amigo ------ you are my friend! (Emphasis upon "tú")Eres mi amigo ------- you are my friend.
Tu amigo or su amigo
Amigo/a tuyo. Su amigo/a. Tu amigo/a
Mexicans are not called amigo because amigo is friend
"Amigo" is Spanish for "friend".
Amigo is singular.
The plural of amigo is amigos.
"Tu amigo" translates to "your friend" in English.
Dayana Amigo's birth name is Dayana Andrea Amigo Jardua.
Amigo (Portuguese and Spanish for friend in the masculine).SENTENCE:I'm so proud of my Amigo/s!