él
You would use the subject pronoun "tú" when talking to a young girl in Spanish.
The pronoun "él" is used to refer to a brother in Spanish.
The subject pronoun "usted" is used to talk to a police officer in Spanish as a sign of respect. It is the formal way of addressing someone in a position of authority or someone you are not familiar with.
To say 'I have to talk' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo que hablar.'
[Formal] You can talk in Spanish. = Usted puede hablar en español. [Informal] You can talk in Spanish. = Tú puedes hablar en español. [1st Person] I can talk in Spanish. = Yo puedo hablar en español. As you can see, each verb has a different ending. Because of that feature, many times, Spanish speakers leave off the pronoun (Usted, Tu, Yo, etc) and don't say it at all, particularly when asking questions.
To say 'I am going to talk' you would say 'Voy a hablar.'
no. We is a (subject) pronoun. Other pronouns are -- you they us them. Verbs are words that show actions -- run talk eat
Paleontology
They talk in Spanish They talk in Spanish
The same way you talk to any baby, except you use Spanish. Bebe is Spanish for baby by the way
The pronoun for the subject of the sentence is they; the pronoun for the object of the sentence is them. Example:Tracy and Courtney are my best friends. They share with me and I share with them.
In Italian, "lui" means "he" when used as a pronoun to refer to a male subject. It is one of the ways to address or talk about a male person.