Position and Order of Object Pronouns

Object pronouns in French come before the verb. For example, “Je le vois” translates to “I see it”, where “le” is the object pronoun.
There is a specific order that object pronouns follow when there is more than one in a sentence. The order is: me, te, se, nous, vous > le, la, les > lui, leur > y > en. For instance, if you have “vous” and “le” in a sentence, “vous” will come before “le”.
If these object pronouns are used in a command or an order, the pronouns come after the verb and are linked with a hyphen. For example, “Donnez-le-moi” translates to “Give it to me”.
The object pronouns “me”, “te”, “nous”, and “vous” change to “m’” and “t’” before a vowel or silent “h”. For instance, “Il me aime” changes to “Il m’aime”.
When using the passé composé tense, direct object pronouns come before the auxiliary verb. For example, “Je l’ai vu” translates to “I saw him”.
In negative commands, the pronoun comes between the negation “ne” and the verb. For example, “Ne le faites pas” translates to “Don’t do it”.
Be particularly aware of the pronouns “en” and “y”. “En” is used before a partitive article or uncountable quantities and “y” often refers to a previously-mentioned place.
In an affirmative command, the pronouns “me” and “te” become “moi” and “toi”. For example, “Dis-moi” translates to “Tell me”.