bloqueasteis

Bloqueasteis is the second-person plural preterite indicative form of the Spanish verb bloquear, meaning “you all blocked.” It is used to refer to a completed action of blocking performed by vosotros, the informal plural “you” used primarily in Spain. The form appears in past narratives or statements about actions taken in the past, often in conversation or writing describing a single event.

Morphology: It follows the regular -ar verb pattern in the preterite. The stem bloque- plus the ending -asteis yields bloqueasteis. The corresponding forms for other persons are bloqueé (I blocked), bloqueaste (you blocked), bloqueó (he/she blocked or Usted blocked), bloqueamos (we blocked), bloquearon (they blocked or Ustedes blocked).

Usage and regional variation: In Spain, bloqueasteis is standard for vosotros. In Latin America, where vosotros is rarely used, speakers typically use ustedes and the preterite form bloquearon to express the same meaning, or use bloqueaste (tú) or bloquearon for ustedes depending on context.

Examples: “Ayer bloqueasteis a varios usuarios en la red” shows action by vosotros; in many regions one would say “Ayer bloquearon a varios usuarios” instead. The verb bloquea, bloquea- forms are common in present tense, while the preterite forms, including bloqueasteis, appear in narrations of past events.

Notes: The verb bloquear is widely used in digital contexts to refer to blocking a contact, user, or access. The preterite tense, including bloqueasteis, conveys that the action was completed at a specific time in the past.