Llovéis

Llovéis is the second-person plural present tense form of the verb llover in Spanish. The verb llover is generally treated as impersonal in standard usage, meaning its present tense is typically expressed with llueve (it rains) and does not require a grammatical subject. Because of this impersonal character, the present indicative form llovéis is rarely used in modern standard Spanish and is considered nonstandard in many references.

In practice, weather expressions in standard Spanish use forms such as llueve or está lloviendo. For example, “Hoy llueve” means it is raining today, and “Está lloviendo” means it is raining right now. The form llovéis would literally address a second-person plural subject (you all), but for weather phenomena like rain, this subject is not normally expressed in standard Spanish, so llovéis is not regularly employed in contemporary writing or speech.

Historial y variación dialectal: some regional or historical varieties of Spanish may include a vosotros form for llover, but such usage is not common in modern standard Spanish. When describing rain to a group, speakers typically avoid llovéis and rely on impersonal or ongoing constructions like “estáis lloviendo” only in contexts where the progressive aspect is appropriate, or more commonly, simply “está lloviendo.”

En resumen, llovéis exists as a theoretical second-person plural form for llover, but it is not part of standard usage. The common and accepted way to describe rain remains llueve or está lloviendo, with no need to conjugate the verb for the you-all subject in typical weather expressions.