entráis

Entáéis is the second-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb entrar, used with the vosotros subject pronoun. It translates to “you all enter” or “you enter” in English, depending on context. This form is standard in Spain and in other Spanish-speaking regions that use vosotros, contrasting with Latin American varieties where ustedes are used instead and the corresponding verb form is entran.

Morphology and usage. Entrar is a regular -ar verb. In the present indicative, the vosotros form ends in -áis, with the stress placed on the syllable rá in entrenáis or entráis. The form entráis (with the accent on a) signals the same tense and person as the more common entráis; both convey the action of entering in the present. Other present forms are: yo entro, tú entras, él/ella entra, nosotros entramos, vosotros entráis, ellos/ellas entran.

Pronunciation. In IPA, entaráis typically appears as /enˈtɾáis/. The stress falls on the syllable -ráis, reflecting its word structure as a deux-syllable ending -áis after the stem entr-. The accent helps indicate the correct syllable to stress.

Regional variation. In most of Latin America, the second-person plural is formed with ustedes, yielding ustedes entran in the present tense. Avowed preference for usted/ustedes in formal or informal plural address reduces the use of vosotros forms like entráis outside Spain.

Examples. Entráis al edificio por la puerta principal. Vosotros entráis a la sala cuando termina la música.

Origin. Entrar derives from the Latin intrare, sharing its root with other Romance verbs that express entering or going inward.