Questions & Answers about Siempre medito; es mi rutina.
Why does siempre come before medito here?
Adverbs of frequency like siempre (always) usually go right before the main verb they describe. Just like in English, where you say "I always meditate", Spanish naturally follows the same order: siempre medito.
Could I change the order and say medito siempre?
Where are the words for "I" and "it" in this sentence?
Spanish often drops subject pronouns because the verb itself tells us who is doing the action. The "o" ending on medito means it can only translate to "I meditate" (so you don't need to say yo medito). Similarly, es perfectly translates to "it is" in this context without needing a separate Spanish word for "it".
Why does the second part use es instead of está for "it is"?