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Language: Pronouns
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The Pronouns
Direct/Indirect Pronouns
Demonstrative Pronouns
Relative Pronous
Reflexive pronouns
Possessive Pronouns
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The Pronouns by Miguel

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The main kinds of pronouns are:

Subject: yo/I; tú, vosotros, usted, ustedes/you; él/he; ella/she; etc.
Demonstratives: esto, éste, ésta/this; ése, aquél, aquélla/that; etc.
Relatives: que, el cual/who; que, el que/that; etc.
Interrogatives: ¿qué?/what?; ¿cuál?/which?; etc.
Reflexives: yo mismo/myself; tú mismo/yourself; etc.
Possessives: mío, mía, míos, mías/mine; tuyo, suyo/yours; etc.




SUBJECT PRONOUNS

In Spanish, like English, subject pronouns are generally used only for emphasis of clarification.



cuadro26   
SINGULAR PLURAL 
yo nosotros(as)we
you (fam.)vosotros(as)you all (fam. pl.)
élheellosthey (masc. or mixed group)
ellasheellasthey (fem.)
ustedyou (form.)ustedesyou all (form.)


The use of is reserved for those individuals whom you call on a first name basis. Usted is most frequently used with individuals with whom you've just met, or whom you refer to as mister or misses.

In Spanish it is not necessary to use the pronoun, since the end of the verb gives us the information that we needed to know the subject:

Cuando (yo) voy a la universidad, (yo) tomo un autobús./
When I go to the University, I take a bus.

(Nosotros) Queremos jugar al fútbol./ We want to play football.

The form ustedes is not very used actually. It's used vosotros.

There is no impersonal subject pronoun "it". The pronoun "it" is expressed by the third person singular verb form without subject.

Llueve mucho en Inglaterra./ It is raining a lot in England.
Es fácil resolver eso./ It is easy to resolve that.

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