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What does vosotros mean in English?
It means "You are" (or "are you" in a question) - the you is plural, though (meaning, the person is addressing more than one individual), and possibly the more formal way of speaking (it depends on what country you're in). "Son" = you (plural) are/they are, and "ustedes" is the plural of the formal word for "you" (meaning, how you'd address a stranger or a teacher/boss, not a friend or close relative).
What does the spanish word sois mean?
"Vosotros sois" means "you are" - where "you" is in plural, informal.This form is used in Spain; it is rarely used in Latin America, where the "ustedes" (formal) form of "you" is used almost exclusively, when using the plural, even in cases where the informal version would be used for the singular.
What is the word uds 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),
What is the word are in Spanish?
First, let's understand what "are" is in the English language. In the conjugation for the verb "to be", it is used in the second person singular and plural (you are), the first person plural (we are), and the third person plural (they are). This is an unusual English verb, because it has a unique form in the first person (I am). The third person singular is "is". (He/she/it is). This is all much more complex in Spanish. There are two verbs for "to be", depending on the context in which they are used. "Estar" and "ser". There are six unique forms for each verb. The ones corresponding to the English "are" would be: Estar: Tú estás, nosotros estamos, vosotros estáis, ustedes están. Ser: Tú eres, nosotros somos, vosotros sois, ustedes son. In addition, Spanish utilizes the subjunctive much more than in English. This is used to imply a sense of doubt or uncertainty. This is a rather confusing topic, but there is another whole separate set of terms when using this "mood". The terms for this "mood" are: Estar: Tú estés, nosotros estemos, vosotros estéis, ustedes estén Ser: Tú seas, nosotros seamos, vosotros seáis, ustedes Sean
What does the word usta mean in spanish?
Usted (pronounced oostAY) is the polite, formal word for 'you' (singular) Ustedes (plural)
What is the Spanish word for the word you?
usted ... or tú (informal) Also consider: Singular: "usted" (formal) or "tú" (informal) or "vos" (Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and some Central-American countries). Plural: "ustedes" (America formal and informal plural; only formal in Spain) or "vosotros" (informal plural in Spain; religious in America).
What does vosotros mean in English?
It means "You are" (or "are you" in a question) - the you is plural, though (meaning, the person is addressing more than one individual), and possibly the more formal way of speaking (it depends on what country you're in). "Son" = you (plural) are/they are, and "ustedes" is the plural of the formal word for "you" (meaning, how you'd address a stranger or a teacher/boss, not a friend or close relative).
What does the spanish word sois mean?
"Vosotros sois" means "you are" - where "you" is in plural, informal.This form is used in Spain; it is rarely used in Latin America, where the "ustedes" (formal) form of "you" is used almost exclusively, when using the plural, even in cases where the informal version would be used for the singular.
What is the word uds 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),
What is a word for u in spanish?
If you mean 'you': tu (informal, singular); usted (formal, singular) vosotros/as (informal, plural); ustedes (formal, plural)
What is you all in Spanish?
Depends on where you are.Here in Spain, vosotros is most commonly used. Ustedes may also be used, but it is extremely formal and a sign of respect.In most parts of Latin America, ustedes is the common word, although in some areas you'll here vos, which is used as a general "you"- can be referring to a group or to one individual.
Are all Spanish the same in different Countries?
If you mean the language, then the answer is yes and no. For instance, the Spanish spoken on Mexico and the Spanish from Spain; they have nearly all the same words as each other, but a word or expression in Mexico may mean something completely different in Spain, or the word may not exist at all in the other country. For example, Spain uses the verb form "Vosotros" (You all; informal) while Mexico uses "Ustedes" (You all; formal).
How do you say you're in Spanish?
Es/Usted es... (you singular, formal) Son/Ustedes son... (you plural. This is formal in Spain but can work as formal or informal in Latin America.) Sois/Vosotros sois... (you plural, informal. Only used in Spain.) Eres/Tú eres... (you singular, informal)
What is the chart for the Spanish word jugar?
"The chart" for a verb is technically known as "the conjugation." Here it is for jugar, present tense only.1st yo juego2nd tú juegas / vos jugás3rd él, ella juega------------------1st nosotros jugamos2nd vosotros jugáis / ustedes juegan3rd ellos/ellas juegan
How 2 say you an and in spanish?
Usted y /e ...ustedes y / e ...tú y / e ... / vos y / e ...vosotros y / e ...*Use the form "e", when the following word begins with "i" or "hi", but not "hie".
How does someone spell the word you in spanish?
Tú (informal; with friends, siblings, people you usually see or know) (singular)Usted (formal; with strangers, adults, teachers, grandparents, parents, people you respect) (singular)The plural versions of these are 'vosotros' and 'ustedes' respectively.
What is the word are in Spanish?
First, let's understand what "are" is in the English language. In the conjugation for the verb "to be", it is used in the second person singular and plural (you are), the first person plural (we are), and the third person plural (they are). This is an unusual English verb, because it has a unique form in the first person (I am). The third person singular is "is". (He/she/it is). This is all much more complex in Spanish. There are two verbs for "to be", depending on the context in which they are used. "Estar" and "ser". There are six unique forms for each verb. The ones corresponding to the English "are" would be: Estar: Tú estás, nosotros estamos, vosotros estáis, ustedes están. Ser: Tú eres, nosotros somos, vosotros sois, ustedes son. In addition, Spanish utilizes the subjunctive much more than in English. This is used to imply a sense of doubt or uncertainty. This is a rather confusing topic, but there is another whole separate set of terms when using this "mood". The terms for this "mood" are: Estar: Tú estés, nosotros estemos, vosotros estéis, ustedes estén Ser: Tú seas, nosotros seamos, vosotros seáis, ustedes Sean
