In classic Castilian (10 th - 18th centuries), it meant "you" singular in formal style, for the personal pronoun "usted" did not exist yet.
With this use, "vos" always conjugate the verb in correspondance with "vosotros", and it's mainly found in poetic or religious language.
¿Qué respondéis vos a cuanto os inquieren? (singular) "What's thy answer to what they asked thee?"
¿Qué respondéis vosotros a cuanto os inquieren? (plural)
In modern Spanish, dialectal, it means "tú" (you, singular, familiar style). But with this use, the conjugation of the verb is different from the classic "vos", merging with "te":
¿Qué respondés (vos) te creés que sos inteligente? (singular) "So what, do you think you're smart?"
Vos (You, thee, in classical standard Spanish or dialectal)
Voz --- voice
voy = I go/am going
It means: and you. Vos is an alternative form of the singular familiar you form. It is commonly used in Argentina.
It's Spanish for "I love thou."
you (plural)
Translation: Encantado(a) a conocer-vos.
that means 'your large breasts'
It means: and you. Vos is an alternative form of the singular familiar you form. It is commonly used in Argentina.
It is Argentinian Spanish for: "I have desires for you"
It's Spanish for "I love thou."
It means, "[The female person] from the photo is you."
Vos = You (plural)
It means: For you. The 'vos' is used to mean 'you' in Argentina.
Usted (you formal singular both genders)Ustedes (you formal plural both genders)Tú / vos (you informal singular both genders)Vosotros, as (you formal plural feminine, masculine)*Vos, in modern Spanish is dialectal. In classical Spanish it was formal but less than "usted" and the verb conjugation is different:Vos tenés; a vos te lo digo (dialectal modern Spanish)Vos tenéis; a vos lo digo (standard classical Spanish)
It's extremely formal, so it would mean "Thou art most kind, my lady."
If you mean painted pictures : vos tableaux sont fantastiquesif you mean photograpies : vos photos sont --"--if you mean computer imagery : vos graphismes sont --"--
In Spanish, that means that you call someone "vos" - a form of "you".
Es Vos Illic means "You are at" or "you are in" in Latin.
your