How To Conjugagte Vos ?

Question

Please can someone tell me how to conjugate the more familiar form of tu, vos, for the following verbs. Comer, Hablar, Venir.

I would also be interested in which country your are conjugating this for, as I think if may change by country.

Thank you.

Hi here is a vote from me for filling out your profile . Bienvenido a spanishdict. - ray76, Mar 13, 2016

This has been answered more than adequately for two days , plus links have been provided and the person has not even returned to acknowledge so this post is closed . - ray76, Mar 15, 2016

Answer 1

The country you're thinking of is Argentina. You can see an in depth analysis here that includes the verbs you're looking for. http://www.spanishdict.com/answers/134022/-what-is-vos#q134022

Listen to some songs by Los Autenticos Decadentes to hear it used.

Acabo de leer el artículo. ¡Es fantástico! - Daniela2041, Mar 13, 2016

Go to the "link" from Argentina , it will explain it all. - ray76, Mar 13, 2016

Answer 2

No, it doesn't change depending of the country. But if you're interested, I'm from Argentina.

Vos comés

Vos hablás

Vos venís

The rest of the persons are the same (yo como, el/ella come, usted come, nosotros comemos, usteden comen)

The vos form is not only used in Argentina by the way. It is also used in Uruguay, and some regions of Bolivia and Guatemala. There might be more places in which it is used, but those are the ones I know.

is dormir dormis ? do they all conjugate like this with nothing being irregular. - Stig239, Mar 13, 2016

It is dormís indeed. I suggest that you go to Nulo's link. It's very well explained there. The verb ser is different, we don't say tú eres, we say vos sos. Read the link, it'll help you :) - aileribel, Mar 13, 2016

Answer 3

Take off the R off of the verb, replace it with an S (for the tu form), and add an accent on the letter before the S

Answer 4

Link from an Argentinian

This thread is the best there is for "Vos" it is from "Benz" who hails from Argentinia.

Answer 5

It's definitely used in Guatemala, that where my teacher is from. Someone I Skype chat with says she uses it in Dom Rep, but she seemed to conjugate it very differently.

Does it only change in the preset tense and indicative ?

Thanks.

Please ! Go to the link , then come back. - ray76, Mar 13, 2016

Answer 6

This link may help you stg.

This may not get to the nub of it , but the other one is a gem!