Pronouns are omitted all the time, because Latin conjugation makes them somewhat redundant. Where the pronoun does exist, it is either emphatic or explanatory (especially necessary with third person verbs).
- I speak: loquor
- It is I that am speaking: ego loquor
- We have killed Caesar: occidīmus Caesarem.
- We, the glorious Senate of Rome, have killed Caesar: nōs, Senātus clarus Rōmae, occidīmus Caesarem.
- You might have supposed she was gone: crēderēs eam abīre. [general statement]
- Maybe you thought her gone, but I knew exactly where she was: tū crēderēs eam abīre, sed ego ubi adeō quō esse cognōvī. [terrible string of hiati there, pardon me for being no poet]
With third person verbs, omission of the subject will often imply a general (sometimes gnomic) statement:
- They say he was once a woman: dīcunt eum fēminam olim fuisse.
- The herdsman claim they are innocent: pastōrēs dīcunt eōs innōcentēs esse.
- One doesn’t simply walk into Mordor: in Mordōrem nōn simpliciter iter facit.
Passive verbs omit implied subjects as well:
- They fought long and hard: diū atque ācriter pūgnātum est.
The Essential AG: 318a-b
Latin for Addicts 