Subject pronouns in Spanish are super important. They work like the pronouns we use in English. They tell us who is doing something.

Here’s a list of the subject pronouns in Spanish:

1. Yo - I
2. Tú - You (informal, one person)
3. Él - He
4. Ella - She
5. Usted - You (formal, one person)
6. Nosotros - We (a group of boys or a mix of boys and girls)
7. Nosotras - We (a group of girls)
8. Vosotros - You (informal, more than one person, mainly used in Spain)
9. Vosotras - You (informal, a group of girls, mainly used in Spain)
10. Ellos - They (a group of boys or a mix of boys and girls)
11. Ellas - They (a group of girls)
12. Ustedes - You (formal, for more than one person, used in Latin America for both formal and informal)

How They Compare to English

In English, some pronouns change based on how formal it is or if they’re talking to one person or more. In Spanish, understanding these differences is also important:

• Yo means "I."
• Tú means "you" (informally).
• If you want to be extra polite, like in a job interview, use Usted instead of Tú.
• For "we," Spanish uses Nosotros for a group of boys or a mix and Nosotras for a group of girls.
• When talking to a group, you can say Vosotros in Spain or Ustedes in Latin America.

Important Grammar Points

1. Using Subject Pronouns: In Spanish, sometimes you can skip the subject pronouns because the verbs already show who it is. For example:

   • Hablo means "I speak" without needing to say "yo."

2. Gender Agreement: It’s important to know if the group is all boys, all girls, or mixed. Use Nosotros for boys or mixed groups and Nosotras for all-girl groups.

Practice Sentences

• Yo soy estudiante. (I am a student.)
• Tú eres mi amigo. (You are my friend.)
• Ella es doctora. (She is a doctor.)
• Ellos son profesores. (They are teachers.)

By learning these subject pronouns, you'll get better at speaking and understanding Spanish!