More Pronouns

Spanish pronouns can be classified into multiple categories: personal, possessive, relative, demonstrative, interrogative, and indefinite pronouns. Similarly to English, Spanish pronouns are used to replace nouns in sentences to avoid repetition.
Personal Pronouns: These include pronouns such as yo (I), tú (you, informal singular), él/ella (he/she), usted (you, formal singular), nosotros/nosotras (we), vosotros/vosotras (you, informal plural), ellos/ellas (they), and ustedes (you, formal plural).
Possessive Pronouns: These include pronouns such as mío/mía (mine), tuyo/tuya (yours), suyo/suya (his, hers, its, yours formal), nuestro/nuestra (ours), vuestro/vuestra (yours plural), suyos/suyas (theirs, yours formal plural).
Demonstrative Pronouns: These are ‘este/esta’ (this), ‘estos/estas’ (these), ‘ese/esa’ (that), ‘esos/esas’ (those), ‘aquel/aquella’ (that over there), ‘aquellos/aquellas’ (those over there).
Relative Pronouns: These include ‘que’ (that, who, which), ‘quien/quienes’ (who whom), ‘el que/la que’ (the one who, the one that), ‘lo que’ (what, that which), etc.
Interrogative Pronouns: Que (what), quien (who), cual (which), como (how), cuantos/cuantas (how many), which are used in questions.
Indefinite Pronouns: algo (something), nada (nothing), alguien (someone), nadie (no one), alguno/algunos/algunas (some), ninguno/ningunos/ningunas (none).
One key aspect to remember about Spanish pronouns is agreement in gender and number. For example, if you’re replacing a feminine singular noun, your pronoun should also be feminine singular.
Personal pronouns in Spanish are often dropped because the verb endings provide enough information about who the subject is.
Be sure to consider the difference between ‘tú’ and ‘usted’, as well as ‘vosotros’ and ‘ustedes’. Using the wrong form can make your speech sound too formal or too informal.
In Spanish, direct object pronouns and indirect object pronouns are often the same. This can be confusing and it is important to be able to differentiate between the two.
Pronouns are used differently in different Spanish-speaking regions. Be aware of some of these key differences, such as the use of ‘vos’ instead of ‘tú’ in some parts of Latin America.