what if the subject is the same in the sans que clause?

Question

I noticed in all these examples the subjects are not the same in the main clause and in the sans que clause.

What if for examples 1 and 3 of this lesson, I say "He came without telling you." "We decorated everything without bothering you."

Would this phrasing affect how they would be written in French?

Or would I still indicate the subject in both clauses even though the subjects are the same, like such? "Il est venu sans qu'il te dise." "On a tout décoré sans qu'on vous dérange."

Accepted Answer

When the subjects in the two clauses are the same, you don't need que.
Il est venu sans te le dire. -- He came without telling you.On a tout décoré sans te déranger. -- We decorated everything without bothering you.

Answer

Thanks, Chris!

Answer

thanks, Chris! And I noticed the sans clause is then in infinitive rather than subjuntif form.

Answer

Yes, absolutely. The subjunctive is only used in case of sans que.