Me, te, nous, vous = Me, you, us, you (direct and indirect object pronouns)

Hi Ca,

This is because of the order of multiple pronouns in a French sentence- 

The direct object pronouns (les) will be before the indirect object ones (lui).

Take a look at the following lesson for further examples:

Using direct and indirect object pronouns together (double object pronouns)

Hope this helps!

Hi, I just check that. 

 ll envoie les fleurs à Sophie 

To 

ll les lui envoie. 

ll te la envoie. 

Is the only way say this? 

is ll lui... In any situation would be wrong?

Hi Ca,

Il les lui envoie = Il envoie les fleurs à Sophie

Il te l'envoie = Il envoie la lettre/le livre à toi

Il te les envoie = Il envoie les fleurs à toi

Il lui parle/envoie = he speaks /sends to him/her

Hope this helps, let me know if still unclear....

Here is a nice self contained article which explains the pronomial order in French:

https://www.dummies.com/languages/french/object-pronoun-word-order-in-french/

Hi Cécile,

Do you mean ll lui is possible to use like ll lui parle/ll lui envoie

but if ll les lui that's the only way to explain ll envoie les fleurs à Sophie.

ll lui les, les can't be the indirect object here? 

thanks Chris for sharing the link.

Hi Ca, 

You cannot say :

Il lui les  

always -

Il les lui ....envoie

 

Hi Cécile, 

Merci beaucoup.

Bonjour!

Bonjour Kyaw,

Je le lui ai donné = I gave it to him ( it 'being singular and male in French e.g. le stylo)

Je la lui ai donnée = I gave it to him ( it being singular and female e.g. la valise )

Hope this helps!

Je vous remercie.

Only context would tell. No way to tell from this sentence alone.

-- Chris (not a native speaker).

Hi I refer to the sentence showed as example in the above video.

Then you would need to have seen the video to be able to infer whether it refers to a man or a woman. To know the difference is purely contextual and nothing to do with French grammar. -- Chris.