To make the sentence less personal:
* We: "We can go to the park later."
* You: "You should try that new restaurant."
* One: "One could argue that this is a good idea."
* It: "It seems like a good day for a walk."
* There: "There are many ways to approach this problem."
To emphasize a specific person or group:
* She: "She is a talented artist."
* He: "He finished the project early."
* They: "They decided to take a vacation."
To create a more formal tone:
* This: "This is a complex issue."
* That: "That is a good point."
* Here: "Here are some suggestions."
To express an opinion:
* Personally: "Personally, I think this is a mistake."
* Frankly: "Frankly, I'm not interested."
* Honestly: "Honestly, I'm not sure what to do."
To introduce an example:
* For instance: "For instance, we could try this method."
* For example: "For example, the cat likes to play with yarn."
* Such as: "Such as the dog, many animals enjoy playing fetch."
To express a cause or effect:
* Therefore: "Therefore, we should take action."
* Consequently: "Consequently, they had to reschedule the meeting."
* As a result: "As a result, the project was delayed."
Remember to choose the word that best fits the tone and meaning of your sentence!