When using mexican spanish,what is the plural second person form of a verb

Question

i recent took lesson 1.4 and was confused.Paralee was saying,for example the second person form of comer is coméis.she said you'd use this is Spain.what i want to know is how do you use the second person form of comer and other verbs,and what are the letters that make it plural sexond person form

Answer 1

In most places except Spain, you simply use the 3rd person plural, the ustedes form.

So in the case of comer, it would be comen. The ending is -en for an -er or -ir verb, and -an for an -ar verb (hablar becomes hablan).

Answer 2

I recently finished lesson 1.4 as well, I understood that vosotros is primarily used in Spain. In past 'lessons' with my Colombian friend, she told me that they are taught the vosotros form in school, but it is rarely, if ever used. It is proper and recognized, she told me, but not generally used in 'Colombian' Spanish. Kind of funny too, that these lessons with Paralee seen to be done with a Spain spanish flair. Diana (Colombia) never pronounces a 'll' (double LL)words (ella, llaves, lluvia, alli) with the "LL's" The pronuncion is 'eja', 'jabes' "jubia', "aji".Just thought I'd share.

Yes, my friends from Medellín pronounce the LL with a heavy JA (as in the English 'J'). Now so do I :~) - Jack-OBrien, Jan 3, 2011