consigáis

Consigáis is the second-person plural present subjunctive form of the verb conseguir, meaning “to obtain” or “to achieve.” It is used in Spain and other dialects that employ the vosotros form, in subordinate clauses that require the subjunctive mood.

Usage and function:

Consigáis appears in contexts that trigger the subjunctive, such as expressions of desire, doubt, necessity, or emotion, and after conjunctions that require the subjunctive (for example para que, antes de que, sin que, a menos que). It corresponds to the English “you all may obtain” or “that you all obtain” in clauses where the speaker desires or contemplates the action.

Examples:

Quiero que vosotros consigáis la visa antes de viajar. Es probable que vosotros consigáis mejores resultados si estudiáis más. These sentences illustrate the typical use in subordinate clauses introduced by verbs of desire or probability.

Morphology:

The form is built from the present subjunctive stem consig-, plus the ending for vosotros, -áis, with the accent that marks the stressed syllable. This reflects the regular vosotos-subjunctive pattern in many -ir verbs that undergo a stem change (conseguir shifts to consig- in the subjunctive).

Regional notes:

In Spain, where the vosotros form is common, consigáis is standard. In most Latin American dialects, where vosotros is rarely used, the corresponding form in the present subjunctive for ustedes is consigan (not consigáis). Example: Es posible que ustedes consigan la beca.