Hablamos con otro miembro.

Hablamos is the 1st person plural form of hablar — so it means we speak, we are speaking, or sometimes we spoke, depending on context.

This form is a little tricky because hablamos can be:

• present tense: we speak / we are speaking
• preterite: we spoke

By itself, the sentence could mean either one. Usually the wider context tells you which is meant.

Examples:

• Ahora hablamos con otro miembro. = Now we’re speaking with another member.
• Ayer hablamos con otro miembro. = Yesterday we spoke with another member.

Spanish often leaves out subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows who is doing the action.

• hablamos already tells you the subject is we
• so Nosotros hablamos con otro miembro is possible, but usually unnecessary

You would add nosotros only if you want emphasis or contrast:

• Nosotros hablamos con otro miembro, no con el director.
  = We spoke with another member, not with the director.

This is very normal in Spanish.

Con means with.

The verb hablar is commonly used with con when you say who you are speaking with:

• hablar con alguien = to speak with someone

Examples:

• Hablo con mi profesora. = I speak with my teacher.
• Hablamos con otro miembro. = We spoke / speak with another member.

You may also see:

• hablar de = to talk about
• hablar sobre = to talk about
• hablar en = to speak in a language
  
  • Habla en español. = He/She speaks in Spanish.

In Spanish, otro normally does not use an indefinite article before it.

So Spanish says:

• otro miembro = another member
• not un otro miembro

This is a very common pattern:

• otro día = another day
• otra idea = another idea
• otros problemas = other problems

So otro already carries the idea of another / other, and adding un would usually sound wrong.

Because miembro is grammatically masculine, so the adjective must match it.

• miembro = masculine singular
• therefore: otro miembro

Agreement in Spanish means adjectives change to match the noun in gender and number:

• otro miembro = masculine singular
• otra persona = feminine singular
• otros miembros = masculine plural
• otras personas = feminine plural

Even if the member is female, the noun miembro is still grammatically masculine.

Yes. Miembro is traditionally a masculine noun, regardless of whether it refers to a man or a woman.

So you can say:

• Es miembro del equipo. = She is a member of the team.
• Otro miembro habló. = Another member spoke.

If you want a more clearly gender-neutral or modern alternative, people sometimes use words like:

• integrante
• persona del equipo
• miembro del equipo

But miembro itself is standard and very common.

You usually know from context, time words, or the surrounding conversation.

Because hablamos can be both present and preterite, speakers rely on clues such as:

• Ahora hablamos con otro miembro. → present
• Ayer hablamos con otro miembro. → past
• Cada semana hablamos con otro miembro. → habitual present
• Después del problema, hablamos con otro miembro. → past

If there is no context, the sentence is technically ambiguous.

This is normal in Spanish and native speakers usually have no trouble understanding it in real situations.

In Spain, hablar is the most neutral and widely useful choice.

• charlar means to chat
• platicar is common in much of Latin America, but not typical in Spain

So for Spanish from Spain:

• Hablamos con otro miembro sounds neutral and natural
• Charlamos con otro miembro would suggest a more informal, chatty conversation

If you just mean we spoke with another member, hablamos is the safest choice.

It isn’t pronounced at all. In standard Spanish, h is silent.

So hablamos is pronounced roughly like:

• a-BLA-mos

The stress falls on bla.

A few pronunciation notes:

• h = silent
• bl is pronounced clearly together
• amos sounds like AH-mos

So do not pronounce it like English h in hello.

This is the most neutral and natural word order in Spanish:

• verb + complement

So:

• Hablamos con otro miembro.

Spanish word order is flexible, but changing it usually adds emphasis:

• Con otro miembro hablamos.
  This sounds more marked, as if contrasting with another member rather than someone else.

The basic sentence keeps things simple and natural.

If you want to say with other members, both the noun and adjective go plural:

• Hablamos con otros miembros.

Here the agreement is:

• otros = masculine plural
• miembros = plural noun

If the noun were feminine, it would change accordingly:

• Hablamos con otras personas.

So Spanish makes both parts agree in number and gender.