yotúélellaustednosotrosvosotrosellosellasustedes

yotúélellaustednosotrosvosotrosellosellasustedes is not a standard word in Spanish; it is a concatenation of the Spanish subject pronouns: yo, tú, él, ella, usted, nosotros, vosotros, ellos, ellas, ustedes. These pronouns function as the grammatical subject of a clause, though Spanish often marks the subject through verb endings and may omit the pronoun unless emphasis or clarity is needed.

The pronouns in their basic forms are as follows: yo (first person singular), tú (second person singular informal), él (third person singular masculine), ella (third person singular feminine), usted (second person singular formal). For plural subjects, nosotros (first person plural, masculine or mixed gender) and nosotras (first person plural feminine); vosotros (second person plural informal in Spain, masculine or mixed) and vosotras (second person plural informal feminine); ellos (third person plural masculine or mixed) and ellas (third person plural feminine). The singular formal you, usted, has the plural form ustedes, which is used in Latin America for both formal and informal situations, and in Spain for formal address.

Regionally, a key variation is the use of vosotros versus ustedes for the second person plural. Vosotros is common in Spain for informal address, while ustedes is standard in most of Latin America and increasingly common in Spain in formal contexts. Ustedes use third-person plural verb forms, in contrast to vosotros, which agrees with second-person plural verbs.

The list demonstrates the range of Spanish subject pronouns by person, number, and gender, and reflects regional usage patterns in pronoun choice and agreement.