Salgáis

Salgáis is a Spanish verb form. Specifically, it is the second-person plural, present subjunctive of the verb salir. Salir is a common Spanish verb that translates to "to go out," "to leave," or "to come out." The subjunctive mood is used to express a variety of nuances, including desire, doubt, emotion, possibility, and hypothetical situations. Therefore, salgáis typically appears in sentences expressing these kinds of sentiments, often introduced by conjunctions like "que" (that).

For instance, "Espero que salgáis pronto" translates to "I hope that you (plural, informal) leave soon." In this context, the subjunctive mood is used because the verb "esperar" (to hope) expresses a desire or wish. Another example might be, "No creo que salgáis a bailar esta noche," meaning "I don't think that you (plural, informal) will go out dancing tonight." Here, the subjunctive is used due to the expression of doubt. The formal "you" (ustedes) in Latin America would also use this form in the present subjunctive. In Spain, the plural "you" (vosotros) uses salgáis for the informal context.