torcéis

Torcéis is a Spanish verb conjugation. It is the second-person plural present indicative form of the verb torcer. Torcer generally means to twist, bend, or turn. Therefore, "torcéis" translates to "you all twist," "you all bend," or "you all turn" in English. This conjugation is used when addressing a group of people informally in certain Spanish-speaking regions, particularly in Spain. For example, "Vosotros torcéis las manzanas para hacer sidra" means "You all twist the apples to make cider." The verb torcer can also be used figuratively, such as in the idiom "torcer el brazo," which means to twist someone's arm, implying to persuade or coerce them. In such contexts, "torcéis el brazo" would mean "you all twist [someone's] arm." The usage of this specific conjugation, along with the pronoun "vosotros," is characteristic of Castilian Spanish and is less common in Latin American Spanish, where "ustedes" and the corresponding verb conjugation are typically preferred for both formal and informal plural address.