Colisionáis

Colisionáis is the second person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb colisionar. It is used to indicate that you all (vosotros) collide or come into contact with another object in motion. This form is common in Spain and in regional varieties that maintain the vosotros conjugation. Example: “Colisionáis si no respetáis la señal de alto.”

Colisionar, the verb, comes from the Latin collisio, from collidere, meaning to strike together. The related noun colisión denotes the event of a collision. Colisionar can be used in physical contexts, such as collisions between vehicles or particles, as well as in more figurative uses, such as ideas or plans colliding.

Usage and regional variation: In Spain, vosotros forms like colisionáis are standard in informal second-person plural speech. In most of Latin America, the pronoun ustedes is used instead of vosotros, and the corresponding verb form is colisionan (third person plural). The noun colisión is widely used across Spanish varieties to name a crash or impact between objects. Colisionar and colisión are semantically linked to chocar, but colisionar often emphasizes the act of coming into contact while moving.