The verb vivir. Third person formal command is Viva.
The formal would be "¿Dónde vive?" or, if you want to avoid confusion with "he" or "she", "¿Dónde vive usted?"
Vive usted/vives cerca de aqui (formal/informal) (accent on final 'i')
No puedo esperar a vivir contigo (informal)/con usted (formal) -or- No puedo esperar hasta que yo vive contigo (informal)/con usted (formal).
If you mean Where do you live (approximately)? - Donde vive usted/vives (aproximadamente)? - you (formal)/you (informal)
Possessive for "your" formal (usted) is "su". "Tias" is plural, so you'd use "sus".
You say vivo (I live) and then were you live. If you want to say where you live in you say vivo en. For example, vivo en London and also vivo en casa.
Well, honey, to say "where do you live" in a formal way in Spanish, you would say "¿Dónde vive usted?" Remember, when you're trying to be fancy, just throw in that "usted" to show some respect. Now go on and impress someone with your formal Spanish skills!
Translation: Who do you live with?
Properly "¿Dónde vives?", it means "where do you live?", when used with someone you are familiar with. In a more formal setting, it would be "¿Dónde vive usted?"
Answer #1 Live. Answer #2 The Spanish word 'vive' comes from the verb 'vivir', which means 'to live'. The word 'vive' is the third person singular form [he/she/it/formal you in the singular] of the verb. It's in the present indicative tense. The meaning therefore is he/she/it/formal you in the singular as 'usted'] live.
Where and with whom do you live.
Vive usted (polite)/vives (informal) lejos