THE PERSONAL Pronoun - Subject Form							Homepage
	As Subject		French	Italian	Portuguese	Romanian	Spanish	Translation
	Singular
		1st Person	Je	Io	Eu	Eu	Yo	I
		2nd Person	Tu/Vous	Tu/Lei	Tu/Você	Tu/Dumneavoastră	Tú/Usted	You/ Formal you
	Masculine	3rd Person	Il	Lui	Ele	El	Él	He
	Feminine	3rd Person	Elle	Lei	Ela	Ea	Ella	She
			On					One/We
	Plural
	Masculine	1st Person	Nous	Noi	Nós	Noi	Nosotros	We
	Feminine	1st Person	Nous	Noi	Nós	Noi	Nosotras	We
	Masculine	2nd Person	Vous	Voi/Loro	Vós/Vocês	Voi/Dumneavoastre	Vosotros/Ustedes	You/ Formal you
	Feminine	2nd Person	Vous	Voi/Loro	Vós/Vocês	Voi/Dumneavoastre	Vosotras/Ustedes	You/ Formal you
	Masculine	3rd Person	Ils	Loro	Eles	Ei	Ellos	They
	Feminine	3rd Person	Elles	Loro	Elas	Ele	Ellas	They
	How to Avoid Confusions?
	Except in French and Romanian, where vous and dumneavoastră (the polite form of 'you') require a verb at the second person
	plural in Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish, the polite 'you' requires a verb at the third person (singular/plural).
	Examples: Voulez-vous, Charles, une tasse de lait? Quiere Usted, Carlos, una taza de leche? (French/Spanish: Do you, Charles, want a cup of milk?) Analogically, when used as a direct and indirect object, the formal 'you' is replaced by the 3rd person form, except in French and Romanian, where vous, and respectively, dumneavoastră are used.
	Except in French, the subject pronouns are omitted: Vengo mañana. (Spanish: I come tomorrow.)
	They are normally used with the purpose of emphasis. Yo tengo frio. (Spanish: I, for my part, am cold.)
	In Spanish, we and you have both a feminine and masculine form (e.g., nosotros-nosotras).
	On -- Particularity of the French Language
	On is generally used to represent people in general (On aime toujours le premier jour de printemps./ One always loves the first day of Spring.) and to express we in an indirect way (On mange?/Will we eat?).
	In Brazil, você(s) is used all the time. Tu and vos are used only in European Portuguese.