Conjugation compared in 4 latin languages

Present

Latin

Italian

Spanish

French

Indicative

bibere

mangiare

comer

manger

Ego	bibo
Tu	bibis
Is	bibit
Vos	bibimus
Nos	bibitis
Ii	bibunt

Io	mangio
Tu	mangi
Lui	mangia
Noi	mangiamo
Voi	mangiate
Loro	mangiano

Yo	como
Tu	comes
El	come
Nosotros	comemos
Vosotros	comeis
Ellos	comen

Je	mange
Tu	manges
Il	mange
Nous	mangeons
Vous	mangez
Ils	mangent

Subjunctive

Io	mangi
Tu	mangi
Lui	mangi
Noi	mangiamo
Voi	mangiate
Loro	mangiano

Yo	coma
Tu	comas
El	coma
Nosotros	comamos
Vosotros	comais
Ellos	coman

Je	mange
Tu	manges
Il	mange
Nous	mangions
Vous	mangiez
Ils	mangent

Rule

-ere => -a

-are => -i

-er => -a

Indicative

bere

tomar

boire

Io	bevo
Tu	bevi
Lui	beve
Noi	beviamo
Voi	bevete
Loro	bevono

Yo tomo

Yo	tomo
Tu	tomas
El	toma
Nosotros	tomamos
Vosotros	tomais
Ellos	toman

Je	bois
Tu	bois
Il	boit
Nous	buvons
Vous	buvez
Ils	boivent

Subjunctive

Io	beva
Tu	beva
Lui	beva
Noi	beviamo
Voi	beviate
Loro	beviano

Yo	tome
Tu	tomes
El	tome
Nosotros	tomemos
Vosotros	tomeis
Ellos	tomen

Je	boive
Tu	boives
Il	boive
Nous	buvions
Vous	buviez
Ils	boivent

Rule

-ere => -a

-ar => -e

A friend of mine made me the comment that french could not use the personal pronoums and still get a good communication. But,. at least on the oral plane, I can't agree. If you look at the indicative present, you see that 4 out of 6 forms are pronounced the same, almost as weak as english. If you hadn't the pronoums you would only have the context to know who is eating, not very efficient. This is at contrast with the other latin languages here which normally do not use the redundant personal pronoums, except of course for emphasis.