"Where is my car? It is not there."
Translation:Kie estas mia aŭto? Ĝi ne estas tie.
6 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
No, not really.
Removing the subject is sometimes possible, when the context clearly suffices to fill the gap. Usually, it happens in chains of simple phrases, e.g. Ni kantis, dancis kaj drinkis la tutan nokton. But in the answer to the question Kie estas mia aŭto? it sounds rather strange not to include the subject.
Also, please remember that in the case of the verb esti not mentioning its subject could be misunderstood. The expressions using the verb esti without any complement usually have its subject standing after the verb and are equivalent to English expressions like “there’s sth” or “there is no sth”. For example Ne estas problemo! means “That’s no problem!” and Estas jam tempo, ke ni parolu serioze means “It’s time we talk seriously”.