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).
It means "you are" when speaking to a group; more specifically, it would mean "all of you are."
Vosotros is used primarily in Spain to address two or more people with whom you are familiar; it is Spain's plural form of tú. Other Spanish-speaking countries usually use 'ustedes' to talk to a group whether it is informal or formal; in Spain, you would still use 'ustedes' to address two or more people with whom you are not familiar.
Sois is the present indicative conjugation of ser ("to be") for vosotros.
Vosotros is used as a plural form of "you."
Vosotros means "you" plural
'vosotros' = you (informal plural)
The verb 'tirar' means 'to throw' in Spanish. Conjugation (present tense): yo tiro....................... ..I throw tu tiras........................You throw el/ella tira....................He/She throws nosotros tiramos...........We throw vosotros tirais...............You all throw ellos/ellas tiran.............They throw So, 'tira' would mean he or she throws in English.
Vosotros is the second person plural form, "you" for a group of people you know well--kind of like "y'all". A sentence would be, "Vosotros tenéis que estudiar el vocabulario."
There isn't a plural form of you in the english language but you all in spanish would be vosotros.TÚ = you (informal, singular)Vosotros = you (informal, plural ONLY IN SPAIN)Usted = you (formal, singular)Ustedes = you (formal AND INFORMAL, plural in Spanish America; only polite in Spain)
Referente a usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as.'about yourself' (concerning yourself) 'sobre usted / ustedes / ti / vosotros, as'
Vosotros is used as a plural form of "you."
"Vosotros Locos" translates to "You guys are crazy" in English. It is an informal expression used to indicate that a group of people, specifically addressed as "vosotros," is acting or behaving in a crazy or wild manner.
That's not correct Spanish. In correct Spanish, the sentence would be one of the following: Vosotros sois del Perú (you (plural) are from Peru) or: Vosotros sois peruanas (you are Peruvians
'vosotros' = you (informal plural)
"Vosotros" is a Spanish pronoun that translates to "you all" or "you guys" in English. It is the informal second person plural form used mainly in Spain.
Vosotros is an informal, plural you. (It would be like "you guys" in English). "Os" is the object pronoun that corresponds with vosotros. So, for example, if I wanted to say "I am writing a letter to you guys", it would be "Yo os escribo una carta." (Literally, I you guys write a letter.)When you have a reflexive verb conjugated for vosotros, it will start with "vosotros os". For example: "You guys get yourselves dressed" would be "Vosotros os visteis". (Literally, You guys you guys dress.)
who are you looking for
(Ustedes) son; (ustedes) están(Vosotros) sois; (Vosotros) estáis*In some parts of the English-speaking world, the forms; "you all, y'all" are used as the plural of "you"You are all, could probably be translated into Spanish as: "(ustedes) son / están todos" or (vosotros) sois / estáis todos
(Ustedes) son; (ustedes) están(Vosotros) sois; (Vosotros) estáis*In some parts of the English-speaking world, the forms; "you all, y'all" are used as the plural of "you"You are all, could probably be translated into Spanish as: "(ustedes) son / están todos" or (vosotros) sois / estáis todos
If you mean the American 'y'all', it's 'vosotros'
Im sorry but that is not a word? You might mean one of the "vosotros" forms of "divertir". The spelling doesn't match any particular one, but "divertir" means "to entertain".
todos ustedes comen / están comiendo todos vosotros coméis / estáis comiendo *The present continuous in English is not the same as the gerund in Spanish.