Here it is
viva where's your homework? well there's no much to teach about this, we have to recap
Here's the complete list of Spanish subject pronouns.
To conjugate -ar verbs, drop the ending and addSingular
yo
tú
usted
él
ella
Plural
nosotros/as
vosotros/as
ustedes
ellos
ellas
To conjugate -er verbs, drop the ending and add-o
-as
-a
-amos
-áis
-an
To conjugate -ir verbs, drop the ending and add-o
-es
-e
-emos
-éis
-en
You will benefit greatly by quickly memorizing the three model verbs.-o
-es
-e
-imos
-ís
-en
hablar
yo hablo
tú hablas
él, ella, Ud. habla
nosotros/as hablamos
vosotros/as habláis
ellos, ellas, Uds. hablancomer
yo como
tú comes
él, ella, Ud. come
nosotros/as comemos
vosotros/as coméis
ellos, ellas, Uds. comenNote: The verb forms are the same for él, ella and Ud. as are the verb forms for ellos, ellas and Uds.vivir
yo vivo
tú vives
él, ella, Ud. vive
nosotros/as vivimos
vosotros/as vivís
ellos, ellas, Uds. viven
In Spanish the subject pronouns are not always required. This is because the verb endings can indicate who is performing the action. (this is what I always tell you viva)
Subject pronouns are often used for clarification. For example, the verb form habla is ambiguous.Hablo español. (Yo is not necessary.)
I speak Spanish.
Comemos carne. (Nosotros is not necessary.)
We eat meat.
Vives en México. (Tú is not necessary.)
You live in Mexico.
Therefore, to distinguish between "you speak," "he speaks," and "she speaks," it may be necessary to use the subject pronoun. Often, the conversation implies the subject of the verb. In such cases the subject pronoun may be omitted.Ud. habla
él habla
ella habla
Subject pronouns are often used for emphasis.
Here there is no ambiguity with respect to hablo. The subject pronoun is merely adding emphasis:Ella habla español y yo hablo inglés.
Another example of using subject pronouns for emphasis.She speaks Spanish and I speak English.
Once again there is no ambiguity. The pronouns emphasize the contrast.Yo como pan y tú comes arroz.
It is possible to use two verbs in a row. Just like in English, the first verb is conjugated, while the second verb remains in the infinitive form.I eat bread and you eat rice.
Necesito hablar con Alfredo.
I need to talk with Alfredo.
(necesitar, hablar)Another example of two verbs used togetherNecesito + hablar + con Alfredo.
I need + to speak + with Alfredo.
Deseas vivir en España.
You wish to live in Spain.
(desear, vivir)that's all for nowDeseas + vivir + en España.
You wish + to live + in Spain.enjoy it oh gosh this weather is killing me, so hot