How do you say in Spanish, "She is young?"?

Ella es joven

Check out the article http://www.la-escuela.com/subject-pronouns/

The correct answer is:

he is young = él es joven

she is young = ella es joven

Saying "es joven" is grammatically correct, since the subject pronouns in Spanish can be omitted. However, saying simply "es joven" could lead to confusion unless it is VERY clear who you're talking about ("he" or "she", and who is that "he" or that "she"). To avoid confusion, it is better to specify the subject pronoun when the subject of your sentence is the third person singular.

The translation "ELLO es joven", which I read in one of the first answers is incorrect.

The Philippines and Mexico were colonized through the Spaniards fantastically a lot together. Ferdinand Magellan is unquestionably Portuguese, yet has Spanish troops. Spaniard Hernán Cortés went to Mexico in 1519. The Aztec King Moctezuma II invited the spaniard to Tenochtitlán, he believed that Cortés may be the serpent god Quetzalcoatl. It turned right into a disastrous plan considering the fact that Cortés changed into able to make allies on a thanks to the position. In may 1521, Cortez and his followers attacked and conquered the Aztecs. Cortés then colonized the realm and named it Nueva España (New Spain). through 1574, Spain managed a huge component to the Aztec empire and had enslaved lots of the indigenous inhabitants. And even as did the Spanish arrived contained in the Philippines? 1521 accurate? an same 3 hundred and sixty 5 days that Cortés invaded the Aztec inhabitants in New Spain.

You can say it one of two ways:

Es joven (for both male and female) or Ella es joven (She is young).

Ella es joven.= She is young.

Él es joven.= He is young.

ella es joven. el es joven.

ella es joven- she is young

ello es joven- he is young

:)

"Es joven" for both male and female.

"She is young." - "Ella es jóven."

"He is young." - "Él es jóven."

Or, if you have already established whether the subject is male or female, you can simply say, "Es jóven." for either one.