I’d not come across “VE” before - the explanation says it’s a combination of “vi” and “la”.
That being the case, why does the sentence also have “la” on its own?
Doesn’t that make it “to you it it I will explain later” ?
I’d be grateful for your thoughts
Te la spiego adesso: If it says literally that, it’s wrong. “Ve” is the form of “vi” that is used in combination with other object pronouns, just as “ti” becomes “te” and “mi” becomes “me”, before “la” or “lo”.