subject pronoun + verbIn a basic statement, the subject pronoun goes before the verb.
Use I, you, he, she, it, we, and they as the subject of a verb. Put the pronoun before the verb and match it to the person or thing.
subject pronoun + verbIn a basic statement, the subject pronoun goes before the verb.
She is ready.
Maria → she because it is one female person.
Replace names with pronouns when the subject is clear. Maria is late. She is on the bus.
Use it for one object, place, or idea. The store is closed. It opens at nine.
Use they for two or more people or things. Tom and Lisa are here. They are in the kitchen.
Standard English statements need the subject. Say He is tired, not Is tired.
It also works for places, ideas, time, weather, and one animal when sex is not the point.
CHOOSE_I_YOU_HE_SHE_IT_WE_THEYw5Use I, you, he, she, it, we, or they in the subject position. Pick the pronoun that matches who or what does the action.
PUT_PRONOUN_BEFORE_THE_VERBw5In a basic sentence, the subject pronoun comes before the verb. English needs the subject in normal statements.
USE_IT_FOR_THINGS_AND_ANIMALSw4Use it for one thing, one place, one idea, or one animal when you are not focusing on male or female. It is common for objects and weather too.
USE_THEY_FOR_PLURAL_PEOPLE_OR_THINGSw4Use they when the subject is more than one person, animal, or thing. The pronoun replaces a plural noun phrase.