Fregás, Friega and Friegas are Spanish equivalents of the second person singular form in the present of the Spanish verb fregar. Context makes clear whether the very informal vós with peers (case 1), the informal tu with family and friends (example 3) or the formal usted with those senior in age or status (instance 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "frey-GAS," "FRYEH-ga" and "FRYEH-gas" in Uruguayan Spanish.
Conjugation: Vosotros fregáis // Uds. fregan
diviértanse (if its plural) diviértete (singular) diviértase (second person singular formal)
pedi (first person singular) pediste (second person singular) pidio (third person singular) pedimos (first person plural) pedisteis (second person plural) pidieron (third person plural)
"Where are you?" in the second person formal singular and "Where is he (it, she)?" in the third person singular are English equivalents of the Spanish phrase ¿Dónde está? The pronunciation will be "THEON-dey-STA" in Spanish.
"He/It/She/You will be!" is an English equivalent of the Spanish word Será!Specifically, the word is a verb in the future indicative. It operates from the perspective of the second person formal singular ("you") or the third person singular ("he, it, she") as the listener. The pronunciation will be "sey-RA" in Spanish.
Accetti is a literal Italian equivalent of the Spanish word Acepte. The word in question serves as a verb in the first and third person informal singular and the second person formal singular of the present subjunctive, with the English meaning of "(that I, he, it, she, you) may accept," or in the second person formal singular or third person informal singular of the present imperative, with the English meaning of "Accept!" Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "at-TCHET-tee" in Italian and "a-SEP-tey" or "a-THEP-tey" in Spanish.
"Usted falla" in Spanish means "you fail" in English. It is the formal form of the second person singular in Spanish.
The third person singular is has (he has, she has, it has).The first and second person singular is have (I have, you have).The first, second, and third person plural is have (we have, you have, they have).
"Llores" is the second person singular form of the verb "llorar" in Spanish, which means "to cry" in English.
that means "you have...."
"Vives" is the second person singular present tense of the verb "vivir", and means "you live".
"Tienes" is the second person singular form of the verb "tener" in Spanish, which means "to have." It is commonly used to express possession or obligation.