When can we avoid personal pronouns in (informal) English?
I was chatting with a language partner on Skype and she said goodbye in this way:

"Have a nice night and talk to you again soon!"

I know the imperative form. But what about the "talk to you..." part? Is it right? (I suppose it is. She is an English teacher). Why isn't it necessary to put any personal pronoun?

Is "I'm Valentín and be 22 years old" right?

Thanks in advance. :)

Question

When can we avoid personal pronouns in (informal) English?
I was chatting with a language partner on Skype and she said goodbye in this way:

"Have a nice night and talk to you again soon!"

I know the imperative form. But what about the "talk to you..." part? Is it right? (I suppose it is. She is an English teacher). Why isn't it necessary to put any personal pronoun?

Is "I'm Valentín and be 22 years old" right?

Thanks in advance. :)

Answer

"(I will) talk to you again soon"
It's common to leave out "I will".  It's a very common thing to say when saying goodbye.

Answer

I would take it more like a declaration of intention, "I will talk to you soon". But not take it always as granted as it's just a polite form of partying ways most often (e.g. you can say it to someone after a date even if you don't plan to see that person ever again).

Answer

Hi, Russell! When I said that I know the imperative form, I referred to "Have a nice night". So you say that she wanted to write "I hope I talk to you..."?

Answer

I dun think " talk to you" is imperative sentence in the sense. He just left out the word" hope" for short.