¿Me pones un café con leche, por favor?
(Can I get a coffee with milk, please?

¿Me pones un café con leche, por favor?
(Can I get a coffee with milk, please?gs.

¿Me puedes traer la carta?
(Could you bring me the menu?)

Quería un bocadillo de pollo.
(I’d like a chicken sandwich.)

Hola, ¿me dices cuánto cuesta esto? (Hi, can you tell me how much this costs?)

Pronoun Meaning
me me
te you (informal)
le him / her / you (formal)
nos us
os you all (Spain)
les them / you all
se himself / herself / themselves / or replaces le / les

✅ C) Positive commands

➡️ ¡Llámame! (Call me!)
➡️ ¡Dímelo! (Tell it to me!)

📌 Pronoun must be attached.

5️⃣ What about se?

A) Reflexive (myself / yourself)

➡️ Me pierdo – I lose myself
➡️ Se perdió – He got lost

B) Replacement rule (VERY IMPORTANT)

You cannot say:
le lo
les la

So:

➡️ le / les → se

✔️ Se lo dije = I told it to him
✔️ Se la di = I gave it to her


6️⃣ Simple memory rule 🧠

👉 If the verb is NOT conjugated → attach pronoun
👉 If the verb IS conjugated → pronoun in front

2️⃣ When do you add it to the verb (like perderme)?

You attach the pronoun to the verb in 3 situations only:

✅ A) Infinitive (to + verb)

perderto lose

➡️ perderme = to lose myself
➡️ decirte = to tell you
➡️ ayudarle = to help him/her

📌 Rule:
verb + pronoun

3️⃣ When does it go before the verb?

In normal conjugated verbs, the pronoun goes before:

➡️ Me pierdo = I get lost
➡️ Te llamo = I call you
➡️ Le hablo = I speak to him/her

📌 Rule:
pronoun + conjugated verb

✅ B) Gerund (-ing form)

perdiendo (losing)

➡️ perdiéndome = losing myself
➡️ diciéndote = telling you

📌 Accent is added to keep pronunciation.

4️⃣ Your example: perderme

Let’s see it in context 👇

🔹 Infinitive

  • No quiero perderme
    → I don’t want to get lost

🔹 Conjugated

  • Me pierdo fácilmente
    → I get lost easily

🔹 Command

  • No te pierdas
    → Don’t get lost