Editing Pro-drop language (section)

====Italian====

{{interlinear|indent=3
|Vedi questo tronchetto? Andrebbe bene per il fuoco. È completamente secco.
|See this log? {Would go} well for the campfire. Is completely dry.
|Do ('''you''') see this log? ('''It''') would be fit for the campfire. ('''It''') is completely dry.}}

Italian further demonstrates full pro-drop by allowing for the possibility of a salient, referential, definite subject of finite clauses. With respect to the [[Null subject parameter]] (NSP), this will be analyzed using the phrase 'S/he speaks Italian.'<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Sessarego |first1=Sandro |last2=Gutierrez-Rexach |first2=Javier |title=Revisiting the Null Subject Parameter: New Insights from Afro-Peruvian Spanish |journal=Open Journal of Romance Linguistics |date=2017 |volume=3 |issue=1 |pages=43–68 |doi=10.5565/rev/isogloss.26 |url=https://raco.cat/index.php/isogloss/article/view/v3-n1-sessarego-gutierrez |access-date=12 December 2021|doi-access=free |hdl=10256/15298 |hdl-access=free }}</ref>

Italian has a [+] value:
:''Parla italiano''. (Italian, +NSP)

A non pro-drop language, such as English, has a [-] value for NSP and thus does not allow for that possibility:
: *Speaks Italian. (English, -NSP)