With subjects: آئون آيس، مون ڏٺو، آئون، کٽيس Idiomatic translation: I came, I saw, I conquered. Spanish In Spanish, as with Latin and most Romance languages, the subject is encoded in the verb conjugation. Pronoun use is not obligatory. : I need help. : You (informal) are my friend. : You (informal) are my friend. : You (formal) see me / She sees me. : He is in his bedroom. : She is tired. : We go to the beach. : You (plural, informal) should leave. : You (plural) are not welcome here. : They are asleep. : They (feminine) go there. : I have to pay it? In Spanish, for the most part one may choose whether to use the subject or not. Generally if a subject is provided, it is either for clarity or for emphasis. Sentences with a null subject are used more frequently than sentences with a subject. Tamil Verb conjugations in Tamil incorporate suffixes for number (singular and plural) and person (1st, 2nd and 3rd), and also for gender (masculine, feminine and neuter) in the third person. An explicit subject, therefore, is unnecessary, and can be inferred from the verb conjugation. Tamil script: முடிந்துவிட்டது Transliteration: muḍinduviṭṭaduLiteral Translation: It has left, having ended.Idiomatic Translation: It has come to an end. Another example: Turkish Impersonal constructions In some cases (impersonal constructions), a proposition has no referent at all. Pro-drop languages deal naturally with these, whereas many non-pro-drop languages such as English and French must fill in the syntactic gap by inserting a dummy pronoun. "*Rains" is not a correct sentence; a dummy "it" must be added: "It rains"; in French "Il pleut". In most Romance languages, however, "Rains" can be a sentence: Spanish "Llueve", Italian "Piove", Catalan "Plou", Portuguese "Chove", Romanian "Plouă", etc. Uralic and Slavic languages also show this trait: Finnish "Sataa", Hungarian "Esik"; Polish "Pada". There are constructed languages that are not pro-drop but do not require this syntactic gap to be filled. For example, in Esperanto, "He made the cake" would translate as Li faris la kukon (never *Faris la kukon), but It rained yesterday would be Pluvis hieraŭ (not *Ĝi pluvis hieraŭ). Null subjects in non-null-subject languages Other languages (sometimes called non-null-subject languages) require each sentence to include a subject: this is the case for most Germanic languages, including English and German, as well as many other languages. French, though a Romance language,