Questions & Answers about אני לא רוצה ללכת לשם לבד.
A common transliteration is:
ani lo rotze lalekhet lesham levad if a man is speaking
ani lo rotza lalekhet lesham levad if a woman is speaking
A rough stress pattern is:
a-NI lo ro-TZE / ro-TZA la-LE-khet le-SHAM le-VAD
The spelling רוצה looks the same without vowel marks, so only pronunciation or context tells you whether it is rotze or rotza.
Sometimes it can, but in the present tense Hebrew usually keeps the subject pronoun more often than English learners expect.
That is because רוצה does not clearly show person by itself. It can match different subjects depending on context. So אני helps make it clear that the subject is I.
In contrast, in past and future tense, Hebrew verbs usually show person more clearly, so dropping the pronoun is more common.