כמובן שאני באה.

Because באה is the feminine singular form of בא / באה in the present tense.

• אני בא = I am coming / I come if the speaker is male
• אני באה = I am coming / I come if the speaker is female

So this sentence is being said by a female speaker.

שאני is made of two parts:

• ש־ = that
• אני = I

So שאני literally means that I.

In this sentence, כמובן שאני באה is literally something like Of course that I am coming, but in natural English we just say Of course I’m coming.

Not always. Hebrew often uses ש־ after words like כמובן very naturally, but you may also hear:

• כמובן שאני באה
• כמובן, אני באה

Both are possible.

Using ש־ can make the sentence feel a bit more connected and natural in everyday speech. It is very common.

In Hebrew, the present tense does not use a separate verb like English am / is / are.

So:

• אני באה literally looks like I coming
• but it means I am coming or I come

This is normal in Hebrew. The present-tense form itself carries the meaning.

It can mean either one, depending on context.

Hebrew present tense often covers both:

• I am coming
• I come

In this sentence, with כמובן, the natural meaning is usually Of course I’m coming.

A man would usually say:

• כמובן שאני בא.

The only difference is the gender of the verb:

• באה = feminine
• בא = masculine

כמובן means of course.

It is a very common word used to show that something is obvious, expected, or natural.

Examples:

• כמובן = of course
• כן, כמובן = yes, of course

In your sentence, it sets the tone right away: Of course...

The word order is very natural.

• כמובן שאני באה = Of course I’m coming

Hebrew often puts an adverb like כמובן at the beginning of the sentence.

You could also hear other arrangements in some contexts, but this version is straightforward and common.

A simple pronunciation guide is:

ka-mu-VAN she-a-NI ba-A

Roughly:

• כמובן = ka-mu-VAN
• שאני = she-a-NI
• באה = ba-A

The stress is usually on:

• -van in כמובן
• -ni in שאני
• the final -a in באה

Usually no, not if you mean Of course I’m coming.

That is because באה by itself shows gender and number, but not clearly person in the same way English does. So אני helps make it clear that the subject is I.

Also, באה without אני would usually be understood as she came / she is coming, depending on context, not I am coming.

So for I’m coming, say:

• כמובן שאני באה

Because ש־ attaches directly to the next word.

So instead of writing:

• ש אני

Hebrew writes:

• שאני

This is very common with ש־. It acts like a short attached word meaning that.

It is neutral and very natural. It works well in everyday speech.

• not overly formal
• not slangy
• completely normal in conversation

So if a female speaker wants to say Of course I’m coming, this is a very natural way to say it.