"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),
Do you write spanish
Ustedes son- You are (polite form in plural)
uds. son -they are ellos son- those boys are ellas son- those girls are de nada
"Nadan" = "they swim" or "you swim" (using Uds.)
One feature is the fact that there is no distinction of respect and deference given to the word 'you' as is the case with Spanish, ie. the difference between: tú/vosotros and Ud./Uds. Another feature is the commands: In English the command remains the same in the affirmative and negative, whereas there is a change in formation with the Spanish. Example: Go to school/Don't go to school. Spanish: Ve a la escuela. No vayas a la escuela.
"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).
Do you write spanish
Please write the sentences in Spanish.
Ustedes son- You are (polite form in plural)
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.
Conjugation: Vosotros fregáis // Uds. fregan
Spanish doesn't afford the luxury of a single word command for all persons; you have to be more specific than that. "Busca/" Buscad/"Busquen Uds. (You fam. sing./You fam., pl./You formal) en la internet para recetas." Also, the Spanish concession to the word "internet" is a fairly recent development: 2006.
Vayanse is the polite Spanish way to tell a group of people to go, although, all by itself, without further context, it is still rather abrupt.
uds. son -they are ellos son- those boys are ellas son- those girls are de nada
"Venden" by itself is the "ellos/ellas/Uds." conjugation of "vender" which means "to sell". If it is a statement, it could be translated as "They sell" or "You all sell". If it is a question, is could be translated as "Do they sell" or "Do you all sell?"
"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.