Subject pronouns tell you who is doing the action — but in Spanish, the verb ending already carries that information, so pronouns are often left out entirely.
| Spanish | English |
|---|---|
| yo | I |
| tú | you (informal) |
| usted | you (formal) |
| él / ella | he / she |
| nosotros / nosotras | we |
| vosotros / vosotras | you all (informal, Spain) |
| ustedes | you all (formal, and everywhere in Latin America) |
| ellos / ellas | they |
Spanish verb endings already show who's acting, so hablo alone means "I speak" — adding yo is optional. Subject pronouns are mainly used for:
Regional note: vosotros is used mainly in Spain. Across Latin America, ustedes covers "you all" in both formal and informal situations.
1.Which pronoun means "we" for a group of women only?
2.The informal plural "you all," used mainly in Spain, is:
3.True or false: in Spanish, you must always say the subject pronoun before the verb.
4.Choose the formal, singular "you":
5.Which pronoun means "he"?
6.Which pronoun is used across Latin America instead of "vosotros"?
7.True or false: "ella" and "usted" use the same verb form ("habla").
8.The verb ending in "hablamos" already implies which pronoun?
Book a class with Ángel and put this lesson into a real conversation.