acreditáis

Acreditáis is the second-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb acreditar, used with the vosotros pronoun. It means you all credit, certify, or establish something as true or credible. The sense can range from granting official recognition of qualifications to asserting the truth of a claim or providing credentials that authorize someone or something.

Usage and regional notes: Acreditáis is common in Spain and other regions that use the vosotrOs form. In many Latin American varieties, the equivalent form is acreditan, used with ustedes, or simply you all as the subject. The verb also appears in other tenses and moods, following the standard -ar conjugation: acredito, acreditas, acredita, acreditamos, acreditáis, acreditan. The present subjunctive for vosotros is acreditéis.

Semantic range: Acreditar can mean to give credit or recognition to someone’s qualifications, to prove or demonstrate something, or to certify or authorize an institution or program. Because of its broad sense of establishing credibility, it often occurs in official or professional contexts, educational settings, and statements of legitimacy.

Etymology: Acreditar derives from Latin accreditare, formed with the prefix ad- and credere (to believe), through medieval Latin usage, with the sense development toward granting credibility or official recognition.

Example contexts: Acreditáis la experiencia necesaria para el puesto. Acreditáis la validez de vuestras afirmaciones ante el comité. Acreditaréis las credenciales ante la universidad en cuanto presentéis los documentos.