The order of the personal pronouns in an affirmative sentence is:
Subject + second (indirect) object + first (direct) object
for the first and second persons, singular and plural.
Example: Je (subject) te (second object) donne (verb) une
pomme (first object, feminine noun) becomes:
Je te la donne : Je (subject) te (second object) la (first
object) donne (verb).
Je (subject) te (second object) donne (verb) un fruit (first object, masculine
noun) becomes:
Je te le donne : Je (subject) te (second object) le (first
object) donne (verb).
This order becomes:
Subject + first (direct) object + second (indirect) object
for the third persons, singular and plural.
Example: Je (subject) lui (second object, singular) donne
(verb) une pomme (first object, feminine noun) becomes:
Je la lui donne : Je (subject) la (first object, feminine)
lui (second object, singular) donne (verb).
Je (subject) leur (second object, plural) donne (verb) un fruit (first object,
masculine noun) becomes:
Je le leur donne : Je (subject) le (first object) leur
(second object, plural) donne (verb).
Just learn these words and, with music helping, you
won't have any trouble.
Model for the first and second persons:
Oui, je vous le promets
de la part de son fils José je le rendrai
Yes, I promise you; from her son José I shall give
it.
Model for the third person:
Tout cela, n'est-ce pas, mignonne,
de ma part tu le lui diras;
et ce baiser que je te donne
de ma part tu le lui rendras. (Carmen)
All that, little one,
you'll tell him from me, won't you;
and the kiss that I'm giving you
you'll give him from me.
You already learnt that an indefinite pronoun may be the
subject of a sentence: On chante.
There are also indefinite pronouns that may be objects: en
and y. They are used to replace indefinite nouns.
Countable nouns with an indefinite article (un, une: a; des: some):
Uncountable nouns.
Y replaces a noun phrase introduced with à and that does not refer to people or animals.
Indefinite pronouns, further information