Questions & Answers about No tengo ninguna duda sobre el informe.
In Spanish, subject pronouns are often omitted because the verb ending already shows who the subject is. Tengo clearly means I have, so yo is not necessary.
You could say Yo no tengo ninguna duda sobre el informe, but adding yo usually gives extra emphasis, contrast, or clarity. In a neutral sentence, leaving it out sounds more natural.
Spanish normally uses double negatives, unlike standard English.
So:
- No tengo ninguna duda = literally I do not have no doubt, but in correct Spanish this means I have no doubt
- The no goes before the verb
- Ninguna reinforces the negative idea
If you remove no, the sentence becomes ungrammatical in standard Spanish:
- Tengo ninguna duda is not correct