It depends on the context, but a good translation is probably "Write" or, more politely, "Please write". "Escriban un ensayo acerca de este tema" would be "(Please) write an essay on this topic."
It is escriben They/you (plural) write
Escriban means 'they write.' It is the present plural form of the infinitive verb 'escribir' which means 'to write.' You could say 'Ellos escriban' (for a group of men, or a group of men and women who write), 'Ellas escriban' (for a group of women who write), or 'Ustedes escriban' (when you are speaking directly to a group of people who write.)
Escriban means 'they write.' It is the present plural form of the infinitive verb 'escribir' which means 'to write.' You could say 'Ellos escriban' (for a group of men, or a group of men and women who write), 'Ellas escriban' (for a group of women who write), or 'Ustedes escriban' (when you are speaking directly to a group of people who write.)
It is a command. It means "write".
escriban
Write the numbers
That's the Spanish imperative, second person plural, of write. In other words, the command or suggestion (in the plural): "Write!".It is also a form of "they write", used in phrases such as "so as they may write".
Escriba / escriban / escribe / escribid pronto. Escríbanos / escríbannos / escríbenos / escribidnos pronto= write to us soon
Generally we refer to the English spoken in the British Isles as "British English," but the distinction could be made between various forms of it: Irish English, Scottish English and English English.
English
*American English *British English *Australian English *Filipino English
I am english