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Omitting Subject Pronouns in Spanish
In this grammar lesson, we learn that in the Spanish language, it’s normal to “omit” the subject pronouns when we communicate.
This means that you don’t always have to say words like “I,” “you” “he” or “she” when you talk. This is because Spanish verbs usually show who is doing the action. For example, instead of saying “Yo hablo” (I speak), you can just say “Hablo” and it still means “I speak.” The verb endings make it clear who you’re talking about, so you don’t need to use the pronouns unless you want to add extra emphasis or clarity. This helps make sentences shorter and sound more natural in Spanish.
I hope you find this lesson helpful!
