Ahorcasteis

Ahorcasteis is a Spanish verb form. Specifically, it is the second-person plural preterite indicative of the verb "ahorcar," which means "to hang" (in the sense of executing by hanging). This form is used in Spanish to describe an action of hanging that was completed in the past, and it is addressed to a group of people (you all).

The preterite tense in Spanish is used for actions that have a definite beginning and end in the past. Therefore, "ahorcasteis" would be used in a sentence like "Vosotros ahorcasteis al prisionero anoche," meaning "You all hanged the prisoner last night." This grammatical form is primarily used in Spain and is less common in Latin America, where the third-person plural ("ahorcaron") is often used instead, even when addressing a group directly. The distinction between "vosotros" (second-person plural informal) and "ustedes" (second-person plural formal, also used in Latin America for informal plural) influences the verb conjugation. "Ahorcasteis" exclusively corresponds to the "vosotros" form.