diff --git a/src/content/phrase-structure/shortening-vps.mdx b/src/content/phrase-structure/shortening-vps.mdx
index e56c4b0..41e366d 100644
--- a/src/content/phrase-structure/shortening-vps.mdx
+++ b/src/content/phrase-structure/shortening-vps.mdx
@@ -38,14 +38,16 @@ Pashto has a very special way of shortening <Link to="/phrase-structure/vp">VP</
     { p: "ومې لیده", f: "óo-me leeda", e: "I saw her", sub: "short form #3" },
 ]}</Examples>
 
-So what is going on here? 🧐  This is another behaviour of Pashto that can seem very illogical or confusing to the learner. Thankfully though, there's a very clear rule about how these phrases are shortened up. **It's weird, but very simple**.
+So what is going on here? 🧐  This is another behaviour of Pashto that can seem very illogical or confusing to the learner. Thankfully though, there's a very clear rule about how these phrases are shortened up.
+
+In Pashto [pronouns can be dropped](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pro-drop_language) when the verb agrees with them. When the verb doesn't agree with them, they can be shrunken into <Link to="/pronouns/pronouns-mini/">mini-pronouns</Link>.
 
 ## Background/Review
 
 In the previous chapter on <Link to="/phrase-structure/vp">VP structure</Link> we learned that there are two main actors in VPs
 
-1. The <strong>King</strong> <KingIcon /> is an <Link to="/phrase-structure/np">NP</Link> that controls the verb (subject or object)
-2. The <strong>Servant</strong> <ServantIcon /> is another <Link to="/phrase-structure/np">NP</Link> (subject or object)
+1. The <strong>King</strong> <KingIcon /> is an <Link to="/phrase-structure/np">NP</Link> that controls the verb
+2. The <strong>Servant</strong> <ServantIcon /> is another <Link to="/phrase-structure/np">NP</Link>
 
 The king and servant swap roles between the subject and object, depending on what kind of verb we're using.