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The origin of  –y  of Sp.  soy, doy, voy, estoy  remains unresolved to date.  The present study reconsiders and elaborates the ‘post-verbal  yo  hypothesis’, originally proposed by Ford (1911), which has been rejected by most scholars because they have misunderstood it to suggest that the post-verbal subject pronoun  yo  became atonic and agglutinated to the verb, subsequently reducing to  –y . It is suggested here that the phenomenon of ‘leftward palatal spreading’ from the post-verbal subject pronoun  yo , with no agglutination nor reduction in form, first produced phonetic variants, e.g.,  so yo  &gt; ['soi̯-'yo], which were later morphologized and raised to allomorphic status before becoming full-fledged morphological variants upon extraction from the new syntagms, e.g.,  soy yo  &gt;  soy (yo)  &gt;  soy .

A Reconsideration and Elaboration of a Previously Proposed Hypothesis for the Origin of the —y of Spanish soy , doy , voy , estoy