¿Cómo estás?
you (informal, plural) are
'vosotros' = you (informal plural)
"Tu eres" means "You are" in Spanish. In the Spanish language there are formal and informal versions of pronouns, and this is using the informal. Formal version of the same expression would be "Usted es".
It can be either. The difference between formal/informal in Spanish is mainly in the second person singular (and plural, for the Spanish used in Spain). In other words, there are two different forms for "you" (singular), but there is no such distinction for "I", or for that matter for "he" or "she".
Tiene ...? = Do you have...?¿Tiene ustedAnswer: Tienes...? is the informal version
Eres informal
The informal command for "stop" in Spanish is "¡Párate!" or "¡Para!".
you (informal, plural) are
You are not (informal singular)
In Spanish, "you are not" is translated as "no eres" (informal) or "no es" (formal).
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
'vosotros' = you (informal plural)
Damé is informal for, "give me"
Tú (informal) or usted (formal)
vestido informal
Habla means, you speak. (informal)
Abuelita "abue" (informal)