Les pronoms compléments : le, la, les, lui, leur

Students practice replacing French object phrases with le, la, les, lui and leur. Guided explanations lead into sentence work and combining pronouns.
Grades
Grades 9–12
Pages
9
File type
PDF
Answer key
Included

Updated Jul 06, 2025

Subject
Foreign Languages, French
Topic
Complément d'objet direct, Complément d'objet indirect
Resource types
Worksheets
Answer key
Included

Product description

From the author

Maîtriser les pronoms compléments : un incontournable de la grammaire française !

Ce document pédagogique propose une explication claire, progressive et accessible sur l’usage des pronoms compléments les plus courants : le, la, les, lui, leur. Grâce à des définitions précises, des exemples concrets et des mises en situation, les élèves pourront mieux comprendre la différence entre COD et COI, mais aussi apprendre à bien placer ces pronoms dans une phrase.

Conçu pour un travail autonome ou en classe entière, ce matériel permet de renforcer des notions grammaticales souvent source d’erreurs. Les explications sont suivies de quatre exercices variés et corrigés, permettant aux élèves de mettre immédiatement en pratique ce qu’ils viennent d’apprendre.

Contenu du produit :

  • I. Les pronoms COD (complément d’objet direct)

  • II. Les pronoms COI (complément d’objet indirect)

  • III. L’ordre des pronoms dans la phrase

  • IV. Exercices corrigés :

    • Remplacez le complément souligné par un pronom

    • Choisissez le bon pronom (le, la, les, lui, leur)

    • Complétez les phrases avec deux pronoms dans le bon ordre

    • Repérez et corrigez l’erreur dans la phrase

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Students identify whether a sentence's complement is a COD or a COI by asking "qui/quoi?" or "à qui/à quoi?" after the verb.

  • Students replace a direct- or indirect-object noun phrase with the correct pronoun (le, la, les, lui, or leur), using gender and number for le/la/les and number for lui/leur.

  • Students correctly order two complement pronouns in a single sentence, placing the COD (le/la/les) before the COI (lui/leur).

Teaching tips

  • Teach COD and COI identification (pages 1-4) before introducing the combined-pronoun rule on page 5, since the ordering formula assumes students can already tell the two pronoun types apart.

  • Use the "Astuce" (tip) boxes on pages 2 and 4 as ready-made memory prompts — qui/quoi? for COD, à qui/à quoi? for COI — rather than writing new ones.

  • Assign the two exercise pages separately: page 6 practices single pronouns, while page 8 requires the harder two-pronoun-ordering and error-correction skills, so it works well as a follow-up rather than a same-day pairing.

Skills covered

  • COD/COI identification — students distinguish a direct object from an indirect object by applying the qui/quoi vs. à qui/à quoi test, as in "Il parle à son frère."

  • Pronoun substitution — students replace a noun complement with le, la, les, lui, or leur using gender and number for direct objects and number for lui/leur, as in "Il ferme la porte" → "Il la ferme."

  • Error analysis — students identify and correct a misused pronoun in a given sentence, such as "Il les parle souvent" → "Il leur parle souvent."

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

How can I prepare students for using two pronouns?

Practice direct and indirect objects separately first, then model replacing both in one sentence using the guide’s ordering examples.

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Resource details

Concepts & topics

Core concepts

  • Direct object pronouns (COD)

  • Indirect object pronouns (COI)

  • Pronoun placement and ordering

  • French grammar

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