satisfacéis

Satisfacéis is the second-person plural present indicative form of the Spanish verb satisfacer. It corresponds to the English “you all satisfy” and is used when the subject is vosotros, the informal plural “you” in Spain and parts of the world where the vosotros form is common. In Latin America, where vosotros is less used, the equivalent present tense is satisfied by ustedes satisfacen.

Conjugation and usage context: The verb satisfacer belongs to the -er group and has the present indicative forms: yo satisfago, tú satisfaces, él satisface, nosotros satisfacemos, vosotros satisfacéis, ellos satisfacen. The vosotros form satisfacéis is formed from the stem satisfac- with the standard -áis ending. The spelling remains regular, with no irregular vowel changes in this tense. In everyday speech, satisfaction can refer to fulfilling a demand, meeting a requirement, or pleasing someone, depending on the object of satisfaction.

Etymology and semantics: Satisfacer comes from Latin satisfacere, from satis “enough” and facere “to do.” The sense of the verb includes both fulfilling obligations and providing gratification. Metaphorically, it can extend to meeting expectations or quenching a need or appetite.

Example sentences:

- Vosotros satisfacéis las condiciones para participar en el concurso.

- Si trabajáis bien, satisfacéis a los clientes y obtenéis buenas reseñas.

Notes: Satisfacéis is primarily used in Spain and other regions where the vos‑tú pronoun system is retained. In many Spanish-speaking countries, ustedes satisfacen replaces this form in present-tense contexts, and the corresponding vos‑tú distinction may be absent in everyday usage.