Tu (informal) commands have the same conjugation as tu in the present tense.
"Tu," informal like you are speaking to a freind or someone you know on a first name basis, or "Usted," a more formal version.
Singular: "tú" (some regions use "vos" instead)
Plural: "vosotros" (note: in Latin America, only the formal form is used for the plural, i.e., "ustedes")
Tiene ...? = Do you have...?¿Tiene ustedAnswer: Tienes...? is the informal version
(Tu) me frustras (informal) Usted me frustra (formal)
A close approximation to "What about you?" in Spanish might be "¿Y usted?" literally, "And you?" Or, "¿y tu?" in an informal setting.
¿Cómo fue tu día, guapo? is the best way to say"How was your day, handsome?" in Spanish.
Eso es tu/su nieto (informal/formal)
"¿Tienes leche?" in an informal way and "¿Tiene (usted) leche?" in a formal way.
It's an informal way to refer to a woman named "Sara". It means 'It's Sara' In informal Spanish (not recommendable), some people say: La Sara se vino caminando (informal Spanish) - Sara came walking
tiene usted/tienes alguna manera para esta? (formal/informal 'you')
You can say "No diga eso más." Edit: a better way to say it would be "no dices(informal)/dice(formal) eso"
vestido informal
Tú (informal) or usted (formal)
Tú (informal) Usted (formal)
tu/su (informal/formal) corazon
tú = you (informal) Usted / Ud. = you (formal)
tu, in the informal, usted in the formal, or vosotros, as in "you all".
Tiene ...? = Do you have...?¿Tiene ustedAnswer: Tienes...? is the informal version
ยฟquรฉ tal? or ยฟcรณmo estรกs?