Colisionas

Colisionas is the second-person singular form of the Spanish verb colisionar in the present tense. It is used to indicate that the person addressed (tú) is performing the action of colliding or crashing with something. The term appears in everyday language, news reporting, and technical contexts where physical impact is described.

Colisionar is a regular -ar verb. In the present indicative, its full conjugation is: yo colisiono, tú colisionas, él colisiona, nosotros colisionamos, vosotros colisionáis, ellos colisionan. Other tenses and moods use the same root with standard -ar verb endings. The related noun is colisión, meaning the event or act of colliding, and the verb is commonly used in both literal and figurative senses.

Etymology-wise, colisión derives from the noun colisión, which in turn traces to the Latin root collisio (to strike together) and mirrors the formation patterns of many Romance-language verbs formed from nouns by the -ar suffix. In usage, colisionar can refer to physical crashes, such as vehicle collisions, and can also be extended metaphorically to describe conflicts or clashes between ideas, groups, or forces.

Examples:

- Tú colisionas con el tráfico si no respetas las señales.

- En el accidente de ayer, tú colisionaste con otro vehículo.

Colisionas thus functions as a common, context-dependent verb form for describing acts of colliding, both literal and metaphorical, within Spanish grammar.