How to lower using pronoun "I" in speech?

First off, English is NOT a pro-drop language. You generally cannot leave out the subject pronoun. "like this music" is ok as like a youtube comment, but spoken out loud it would generally sound wrong. I basically would recommend never dropping the pronoun unless you were a really advanced speaker and could tell where it sounds normal. Even in your last few sentences: "Have any construction to lower use of this pronoun? Can make example in this text?" you dropped the subject pronouns in each of these questions, and that was grammatically incorrect. However, to your point, using a lot of "I" statements can feel weird and repetitive. Like in writing essays growing up I was normally told to not do it too much and it can feel wrong when you use it a lot especially in formal written scenarios. So you're not crazy and it's a good thing to think about. It might help to just read some first person essays and note what some of the sentence structures are. There are some constructions to help change things up in text, but generally in spoken language it is fine to use "I" a lot, as long as you're not overemphasizing it

There's no need. You can always use the I construct and no one will notice. "I like this music" can become "this music is wonderful," or "what a great band," or "these guys rock." For opinions, you can usually omit "I think" and say the rest of the sentence without it. If you said it, we know it's what you think. "I think the President is a butthead" can become "the President is a butthead." It's clear enough that this is an opinion, not a fact. But be careful with things that might be taken as fact. You don't always want to sound certain of everything. "I think they're open today" shouldn't become "they're open today" unless you know they're open. "I think it's going to rain" might become "it's going to rain," if you're pretty sure. "Looks like it might rain" will work if you're not sure.

I think you're inventing an issue where there is none. In English, sentences need a subject to be grammatically correct even if the context makes it clear. There are languages where the subject can be dropped, but English is not one of them. Naturally, that means that "I" will be used a lot when the subject is yourself and often there are no grammatically correct alternatives. English speakers say "I" a lot and you're not going to come off as strange if you do as well. In fact, a quick Google search tells me that "I" is the 10th most common word in the entire language. That being said, as has been mentioned by other commenters, it is common to state opinions as if they're facts which results in a sentence without "I." So for example, you could say "That movie was incredible!" which communicates the exact same message as "I enjoyed that movie a lot." Native speakers will use those two sentence constructions interchangeably.

You don't technically have to say "I think" or "in my opinion". People say those things more to pacify others or to convey some uncertainty. If you're certain and won't upset anyone or don't care if anyone's upset, you can absolutely say it without the fluff. "I really like the movie Clueless because it's immensely quotable. The soundtrack was also great as well as Alicia Silverstone's acting..." Not a great example, but I'm leading with a clear opinion and following it with explanatory statements. If you lead with "I think," "in my opinion," or a clear opinion statement, you don't need to reiterate that it's your opinion afterward unless it's a very sensitive subject and need to reassure the person you're talking to. And sometimes you really will say I, me, my, and myself a lot because you're telling a story about your life or experience or whatever. If you're speaking about yourself, there's no way to really avoid it without it sounding forced. Like in your OP, there's no way to avoid it because you're describing what you're doing. If you're formally writing about an experience, you can break up the I/me sentences with observations so it sounds less like a bullet list. That's more artistry than rules though, and that's going to require more reading than anything. Writing improves with reading, and speaking doesn't really make for good writing which is how people get in so much trouble online. No one can hear your intonation in Arial. Hope it helps!

Some languages allow you to drop pronouns like you’re describing. English is not a language that allows this. Don’t do it, it will sound very unnatural and confusing. Just use “I”. It’s the most natural way to say the things you described.

People will drop it sometimes, though it is more often done in text. And it can also be "I am/I'm (a)" or other beginnings that will be dropped. - I'm not sure > Not sure - I'm a big fan > Big fan - I don't know > Don't know - I hope > Hope - It took me a while > Took me a while - I really wish > Really wish - It looks like > Looks like But keeping "I" doesn't feel too formal, so you shouldn't worry about it. The dropping mostly just comes from speaking fast and typing fast.

Why would you feel the need to lower the usage of "I"? English requires a subject for every sentence, and if the subject is "I", you pretty much have to use it. In very formal academic writing, such as scholarly papers intended to be published in a journal, the word "I" is frowned on because it adds subjectivity to what is supposed to be an objective piece of writing. Instead, the passive is often used (in the most formal scientific papers). We sometimes use "we", referring to the team of researchers. But in most writing, feel free to use "I".

No, you need to use the pronoun “I” in all of those contexts. It’s not optional.

"I like this music" -> "this music sounds pleasant to me". "I think" -> "it seems to me that". If you really wish to lower the "I" usage, the easiest way is to switch the subjects of the sentences. But that can make your speech unnecessarily complicated.

You need "I" in the contexts you described for it to be grammatically correct. It will also be clearer. "I like this music" only has one possible meaning. "Like this music" looks more like a command when written and I could see people thinking it's a question of spoken aloud (basically deciding the missing pronun is "you" instead of "I").

Since no one has mentioned it so far: if you begin a sentence with a verb like “think” and no subject preceding it, technically, it could be interpreted as the imperative (i.e., a command). “Think again!”, “Stay away!”, “Sit down!”, etc. Notably, this doesn’t work with modal verbs like “like” or “can” or “must”.

You are supposed to say I a lot when talking about urself.

Are you a Spanish speaker? I am learning Spanish and learning how to drop the pronoun. The main reason like this music need the „i“ is because of these sentences: I like the music. You like the music. They like the music.

Include your audience if you can. WE all love (this music). We’re in this together. That sort of thing.

Just use more "i'll" and "I've" or "it's"

In some languages, Spanish, for example, the verb implies the pronoun is not always used. Tango un gato is the same as Yo tengo un gato. (I have a cat=I have a cat.)

Reducing "I" statements in conversation requires a change in thinking. It means literally taking yourself out of the equation. When you change from "I like this music" to "This music is great." the sentence becomes more about the music and less about yourself.

But why? The simplest way to reference yourself is to use the words me, myself, and I. Don’t overcomplicate English by trying by to avoid words that do exactly what they’re supposed to do. Each one has a very specific use, but using them is the best solution. Don’t overcomplicate speaking English by trying to avoid these words. Also, don’t use the wrong word just because you don’t want to use a different word. For instance, a lot of people try to use me and myself to avoid me. Or a lot of people try to use myself to avoid using I. These three words have very specific uses, and you should use all three of them frequently for what they are meant for.

It's good to use "I" statements. "I like this" is better than "this is good." You are speaking your own truth, not a universal true. "I didn't love that movie" is better than "that was a terrible movie." "I" statements are also better than passive statements. "I bought a comb" vs. "A comb was bought." Keep on using I! But when it comes to your team's achievements, say "we."

That’s just how English works. Until you start getting into high-level native colloquial-style speech, the only time you really drop the subject is in the imperative. At least as far as I’m aware, but I’m not an English teacher. And honestly even in native speech it’s much more common to drop certain helping verbs than subjects. Know what I mean? (I just gave you a classic example of me dropping both in a single question.)

Yeah. There's no inflection for subject on the verbs, so we need to keep the pronouns in all the time. That's normal.

Describe how it makes you fell indirectly. Example: "I like music" vs "Music in nice" or "Music is fun". Some terms REQUIRE "I" formally, such as "In my opinion". These are acceptable necessities. You couldn't, for example, talk about a car without ever mentioning it. Likewize, you cannot talk about yourself without "me, myself, and I". After a subject has been declared within a paragraph, it doesn't need to be referred to every time. Exampe: "I like music. I think it sounds nice. I like Betoven. I think piano is great. I wish I could play my piano. I also wish I could dance." VS "Music sounds nice. Betoven's piano playing is great. I wish I could play the piano and dance." Notice a few things here. "Music sounds nice" is subjective, so it's always assumed to be your interpretation of it. "Betoven's piano playing is great" is also subjective. "I wish to I could play the piano like that" requires "I" due to the declaraction of the action. Every action requires a subject. "I wish I could" has two actions. Anyone could wish for something, and that wish could be for anyone or anything else to have something. For example "I wish I could", "I wish you could", "I wish Betoven could", "Betoven wishes I could", "Betoven wishes he could", etc. If the subjects are not clear, they must be declared. That being said "and dance" is a part of the previous declaration. "I could x and y" is a grouping of x and y that are applied to "I could".

About "I think" - google "i think synonyms," and you will see a long list that every person who took ielts or cambridge tests had to learn by heart. Join some classes for fce preparation, and learn a hundred ways to express your opinion and ask for an opinion. Been there, done that.

That’s just the word we have. No way around it, I’m sorry. You could say “methinks” instead of “I think” but that’s not very common and could get you some weird looks.

This is not something that can be done in English.

You can drop the pronoun in few places, namely the present continuous and simple past. English is not a pro-drop language and this is non-standard usage, that may not be common in many dialects. I'm walking to the store, do you want to come-> walkin to the store later, wanna come? I ate three of them earlier -> ate three of em earlier Generally when it's not there, the pronoun has to be I or you depending on context. Caution, as a non-native English speaker, when you use non-standard language, it may be seen as a mistake because people aren't expecting that.

just kind of state your opinion as though it's fact, it's weird but it's what native speakers do, everyone just assumes the "i think" part. Like instead of saying "i like this music" you can just say "this music is great". Most of the time you can just omit "in my opinion" entirely. Yes this can lead to confusion and accusation, and in a very delicate circumstance you might still want to specify that what youre saying is just your opinion, but most of the time you can just not say it it's assumed

You can't. English requires the pronoun.