edumaterial's parts within the level. The European framework does not subdivide them.
- 1Try
- 2Learn
- 3Practise
- 4Check
The rule, in three lines
The verb ending already says who is doing it, so Spanish leaves the subject pronoun out: hablo español, not yo hablo español. You put it back only to contrast — yo trabajo y él estudia — or to clear up an ambiguity. And it as a subject has no translation at all: it is raining is just llueve.
The usual slip. Saying yo in every sentence because English needs I in every sentence.
Why it catches you out. English cannot drop the subject: even the weather needs an “it” to hold the place. Spanish puts the person inside the verb ending, so repeating the pronoun sounds like the emphasis you did not mean — like saying “I work, I live, I have” with the “I” stressed every time.