uáis

Uéis is not a standalone word in standard Spanish. It is not listed as an independent lemma in reputable dictionaries and does not carry its own meaning or function outside of a larger verb form. In practice, the sequence uéis can only be understood as part of a conjugated verb in the second-person plural (vosotros) form, typically when the ending -éis is attached to a stem that includes a preceding u. The form itself does not constitute a separate entry in grammar references.

In Spanish, the present indicative endings for verbs in the vosotros form are -áis for -ar verbs, -éis for -er verbs, and -ís for -ir verbs. Examples include habláis (you all speak), coméis (you all eat), and vivís (you all live). The ending -éis is therefore common and productive for many verbs. The appearance of the letter u immediately before the -éis would be determined by the verb’s stem, not by a distinct morpheme uéis with its own meaning.

Because uéis lacks a defined lexical entry, it is not treated as a word with its own dictionary sense. Any appearance of the string is explained by standard Spanish conjugation patterns rather than by an independent word. In usage, learners should focus on the full forms of the verbs (for example, coméis, podéis, habláis) and understand -éis as the regular second-person plural ending for -er verbs in the present tense.

See also: Spanish verb conjugation, Vosotros, Present indicative, Present subjunctive.