traigáis

Traigáis is the second-person plural present subjunctive form of the Spanish verb traer, meaning “to bring.” It is used with the pronoun vosotros (and, in some regions, vosotras) in Spain and in other dialects that retain the vosotros form. The form combines the stem traig- with the present-subjunctive ending -áis.

In terms of usage, traigáis appears in subordinate clauses that require the subjunctive mood, often after expressions of desire, doubt, possibility, necessity, or emotion, or after certain conjunctions such as para que or aunque when the idea is not asserted as a fact. For example: Espero que traigáis los documentos. Ojalá que traigáis las herramientas. In Latin American varieties that do not use vosotros, the corresponding forms are different (for ustedes, the present subjunctive is traigan).

Grammatically, traer is an irregular verb in many tenses. In the present subjunctive, the stem becomes traig- rather than tra- in most forms; the vosotros form is traigáis, while other forms are traiga, traigas, traiga, traigamos, traigan. The yo form in the present indicative is traigo, reflecting broader irregularities of the verb across moods and tenses.

Etymology traces traer back to older Spanish forms derived from Latin roots related to “to draw” or “to bring.” The vosotros form traigáis is a preserved regional variant tied to the traditional second-person plural in Spain.