In the present tense, a Hebrew verb takes 4 forms based on the subject's gender and number: masculine singular, feminine singular, masculine plural, feminine plural. There are no separate "he/she/they" pronouns built into the verb, the pronoun is often dropped because the verb form already implies it (sort of).
Personal pronouns, אֲנִי (ani, I) · אַתָּה (ata, you m.) · אַתְּ (at, you f.) · הוּא (hu, he) · הִיא (hi, she) · אֲנַחְנוּ (anachnu, we) · אַתֶּם (atem, you m. pl.) · אַתֶּן (aten, you f. pl.) · הֵם (hem, they m.) · הֵן (hen, they f.).
Personal Pronouns
The Verb "to BE": No Copula in Present Tense
In Hebrew, you don't say "I am David", you simply say "I David". The verb "to be" disappears in the present tense.