The key to the answer to your question is the word someone. Ud. is used when speaking with/to a single person. Uds. is used when speaking to a group of two or more people. You want to use Ud.
"Ud" is short for "Usted", which is a formal version of "tú"(You).
Do you write spanish
Please write the sentences in Spanish.
"uds" is an abbreviation, short for "ustedes" most commonly, "ustedes" is the formal version of "they," but "ustedes" is the plural version of "you" (except in Spain),
Ustedes son- You are (polite form in plural)
The second person plural form of the Spanish verb 'fregar' is 'fregáis'.
uds. son -they are ellos son- those boys are ellas son- those girls are de nada
"Vianse" is not an English or Spanish word. If the word intended was "Váyanse", it means "Go!" or "Get out!" when addressed to multiple people (i.e. an Uds. command).
"Nadan" = "they swim" or "you swim" (using Uds.)
If you're speaking to your friend, you say, "Levántate y vámonos." 'Vámonos' verges on idiomatic Spanish and is not strictly "correct" Spanish, but it's what is spoken and it's how it's said.
(yo) corro (tú) corres (él, ella, ud.) corre (nosotros) corremos (vosotros) corréis (ellos, ellas, uds.) corren
In Spanish, regular verbs in the past tense are formed by adding specific endings to the verb stem. For -ar verbs, the ending is -é for the yo form, -aste for the tú form, -ó for the él/ella/usted form, -amos for the nosotros form, and -aron for the ellos/ellas/ustedes form. For -er and -ir verbs, the endings are the same but with an additional accent on the third-person singular and plural forms.
?QuiEnes estAn tus (or sus if using the Uds. form) amigos mejores (favoritos)?The bold, capital letters should have accents over them.