No comparto tu punto de vista.

Because comparto is the conjugated form of the verb compartir.

• compartir = the infinitive, to share
• comparto = I share

In this sentence, the speaker is saying I do not share your point of view, so the verb has to match I.

Compartir is a regular -ir verb in the present tense:

• yo comparto
• tú compartes
• él/ella comparte
• nosotros/nosotras compartimos
• vosotros/vosotras compartís
• ellos/ellas comparten

Spanish often omits subject pronouns when they are not needed.

So instead of saying:

• Yo no comparto tu punto de vista

Spanish very naturally says:

• No comparto tu punto de vista

The ending -o in comparto already tells you the subject is yo. Adding yo is possible, but it usually adds emphasis or contrast:

• Yo no comparto tu punto de vista, pero ella sí.

In Spanish, standard negation usually puts no directly before the conjugated verb.

So:

• comparto = I share
• no comparto = I do not share

This is the normal pattern:

• No entiendo
• No quiero
• No sé

English uses do not; Spanish usually just uses no before the verb.

Yes. Literally, compartir often means to share, but it is also used in a more abstract sense to mean to share an idea, opinion, feeling, or point of view.

So in this sentence, no comparto tu punto de vista means:

• I do not share your point of view
• in natural English: I don’t agree with your point of view

It does not mean physically sharing something here.

Because tu without an accent is a possessive adjective meaning your.

• tu punto de vista = your point of view

Tú with an accent is the subject pronoun meaning you.

Compare:

• Tu opinión es interesante. = Your opinion is interesting.
• Tú opinas mucho. = You have a lot of opinions / You talk about your opinions a lot.

This is a very common spelling point for learners.

Because punto de vista is a fixed expression in Spanish, just like point of view is in English.

It is built as:

• punto = point
• de = of
• vista = view / sight

So literally it is point of view. Spanish often links nouns with de in this way.

Other examples:

• fin de semana = weekend
• sala de estar = living room
• centro de la ciudad = city centre

Because Spanish normally does not use an article before a noun when it already has a possessive adjective like mi, tu, su, nuestro.

So you say:

• tu punto de vista
• mi opinión
• su idea

Not:

• el tu punto de vista ❌

This works similarly to English, where you say your point of view, not the your point of view.

Yes, absolutely. That is a very natural alternative.

Both are correct, but they are slightly different in feel:

• No comparto tu punto de vista = I do not share your point of view
• No estoy de acuerdo con tu punto de vista = I do not agree with your point of view

The second one is often a bit more direct and transparent for English speakers because it matches to agree.

The first one sounds a little more formal or polished in some contexts, though both are common.

It is generally neutral to fairly formal, depending on context.

• No comparto tu punto de vista sounds polite, clear, and fairly standard.
• It could be used in conversation, debate, writing, or professional discussion.

If you want something softer, you might say:

• No lo veo así. = I don’t see it that way.
• No estoy muy de acuerdo. = I don’t really agree.
• Entiendo lo que dices, pero no comparto tu punto de vista.

So the sentence is not rude, but it is a clear disagreement.

A rough pronunciation guide is:

no kom-PAR-to tu PUN-to de BIS-ta

A few helpful notes for Spain Spanish:

• c before o in comparto sounds like a hard k
• punto has a clear n+t sequence
• v in vista is pronounced like Spanish b
• the stress is on:
  • par in comparto
  • pun in punto
  • vis in vista

In standard Spain pronunciation, this would sound approximately like:

No kom-PAR-to tu PUN-to de BIS-ta

Yes. Compartir is commonly used with opinions, ideas, and feelings.

For example:

• No comparto tu opinión.
• No comparto tus ideas.
• No comparto esa postura.
• No comparto lo que dices.

These all keep the same basic structure:

• No + verb + object

So this sentence is a useful model you can reuse in many situations.