salís

Salís is the second person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb salir, meaning to go out or to leave. It is used to address a group of people who are leaving or who are about to go out. The form appears in two major dialect groups: in Spain, where the vosotros form is standard, and in regions with voseo, such as parts of Argentina, Uruguay, and Central America, where vos is used instead of tú and salís is the corresponding form.

In Spain, salís corresponds to vosotros salís and is common in informal speech among people you would address as vosotros. In voseo regions, salís is used with the pronoun vos, as in Hoy salís temprano, meaning you leave early today. In many Latin American varieties that do not use voseo, the standard second-person plural form is ustedes salen, used with ustedes to mean you all leave.

The verb salir itself derives from Latin salire, meaning to leap or to jump, and has a number of related forms across tenses and moods. Salís is accentuated to mark the stress on the second syllable, a typical pattern for many Spanish verbs in the vosotros or vos forms.

Examples:

- ¿A qué hora salís? (What time do you all leave? or What time do you leave, in vos form.)

- Hoy salís temprano para llegar a tiempo. (Today you leave early to arrive on time.)

Salís thus represents a common second-person plural form in both the traditional Spain dialect and the voseo dialects, reflecting regional variations in addressing informal groups.