ASK A QUESTION What is the difference between the "tu" form and "vosotros" form?
I don't understand the difference between the two forms. Both mean "you" in English .But how can I distinguish between both?
- Posted Jan 19, 2011
- | Edited by BlackStarX Jan 19, 2011
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4 Answers
When southerners came up with "y'all" they were on to something!
It is the equivalent of vosotros in English.
Beware that vosotros is only used in Spain and a couple of places in South America. The rest of the Spanish speaking world uses ustedes instead for informal plural you.
- P.S. I'm from Lousiana ;-) - Leanahtan Jan 19, 2011 flag
- thank you - BlackStarX Jan 19, 2011 flag
vosotros is "you" plural - like "you all" in English - generally only used in Spain.
- thank you - BlackStarX Jan 19, 2011 flag
vosotros = you (plural, Spain), you all
tú = you (sing., most Spanish speaking countries)
Hope that helps ![]()
- thank you - BlackStarX Jan 19, 2011 flag
Vosotros = you all (informal) and is used only in Spain. (Well, it is also used in the Bible even in Latin American countries.)
It has a completely different verb conjugation.
hablar -- habláis /ah-BLICE/
tener -- tenéis /teh-NAYS/
decidir -- decidís /theh-see-THEES/
Note that the stress (in present tense) is always on the last syllable just like in the infinitive. The tú form does not normally stress the last syllable in the present tense.
- thank you - BlackStarX Jan 19, 2011 flag

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