Ojala when introducing a subjunctive phrase

Question

In the grammar section Ojalá with the subjunctive it states Ojalá can introduce a subjunctive phrase with or without the relative pronoun Que. But there are no examples of when and when not to use Que, is there a grammar rule as to when you use this pronoun or can you introduce a subjunctive phrase either with or without the pronoun equally, im just not clear on this. Thanks.

What chileno & JulianChivi say confirms that as a non native speaker you can use it or not until you determine the preference in the area where you live. - Jubilado, Sep 9, 2015

Answer 1

I cannot find anything about a rule. So based on what I am thinking on how it is used:

Ojalá (que) sea de provecho esta situación.

I agree. It seems to be regional - 005faa61, Sep 9, 2015

Answer 2

In English we can say something like "I know that the book is here somewhere" or "I know the book is here somewhere." The use of "that" is entirely optional, just a matter of personal preference.

In the same way, I hear "Ojalá que él venga" and "Ojalá él venga" with roughly equal frequency.

Answer 3

So theres no hard and fast rule to using it then? Thanks for that.