Learn to use VOS (instead of tú) in context

[@yadgmal]

Me gusta que has hablado del Vos. Soy Nicaragüense, y nosotros usamos el Vos. Thanks so much for explaining how to conjugate with Vos. Since I have done it a lifetime, it is so easy for me.

[@YungMonki2K]

As a person living in a country where voseo it's used, this video is, without a doubt, the best explanation on the basis of voseo, good work, bro!

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

thanks Sebastian!

[@florjacobs]

Primero, soy argentina y nunca me había dado cuenta de que usar el VOS es más fácil porque deriva de una manera más directa de los verbos. Poder-->Podés | Tener-->Tenés ||| Dormir-->Dormí | Cortar-->Cortá Segundo, Francia. Gracias por el video!

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

sí! yo por lo menos lo encuentro así. Gracias por ver mi video!

[@bernardotosi]

Yo tampoco me había dado cuenta!!! Es así!!!

[@nmccann8111]

Great video, clear explanation and examples! (I love that film by the way!) I’ve been living in Argentina for almost 11 months now and learning Spanish for about a year, I’m pretty high intermediate now. However I’ve never really been sure about the usage of Voseo and I’ve generally avoided it, preferring to utilising my more standard, neutral kind of Mexican Spanish. But I’ve kind of fallen in love with the style here and feel like I should start using voseo. Thanks for the breakdown! P.S. It’s also used (in a different way) in the Zulia state of Venezuela I believe

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

might as well learn to use it if you're in Argentina! I like the way they speak too. You can always adapt back to tú later on if you need to. Thanks for your comment, glad you liked the video!

[@RUT812]

They use el voseo in Nicaragua, too. My husband & his family use it all the time.

[@alexs9980]

Gracias por ver el tema de voseo. Además de voseo clásico argentino en otros países hispanohablantes existe voseo etimológico, reducido y mixto. Una cosa importante: voseo cambia la 2-da forma en singular del verbo "ser" por "sos" E.g. Vos sos bueno. El verbo ir (irse) en la 2-da forma singular de imperativo será "andá" ("andate"). En Argentina y Uruguay el voseo se usa a menudo en imperativo negativo. E.g. No cerrés. No escribás.

[@Dieguete9]

Ahora tenés que eneseñar el correcto uso de la palabra "boludo" jajajajajaja. Gran canal por cierto. Y sublime la elección de la pelicula!

[@Chance2Explore]

I’m in El Salvador a lot and they use it I get lost 😂. Never found a video for it then this popped up at random. I need to study this and figure out how to acquire and applying it.

[@mjperfume1523]

Nicaragua also

[@rk43409]

I really think this is one of your best! Thanks for the lesson; this one really does help me function better in the language.

[@merinsan6165]

Hola crack. Tenés razón en todo lo que dijiste. Gran video 👌🏻👍🏻

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

Gracias! 🙏

[@walvisligoria4036]

Wow! Your classes are incredible thanks for teach our language. (I have to say sometimes we mix the conjugation of vos, tu or usted. But only in informal situations.)

[@coledelong427]

This channel is so underrated

[@kevaugdu92]

Very clear video;) Keep on the good work!

[@GreenGiant2007]

Very useful thank you Connor. Is there any difference in form between the affirmative and negative imperative like there is with ‘tú’?

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

it'll sound the same as the tú form in the negative imperative - "no hagas eso (vos)"; "no me hables así", etc.

[@dancingbear142]

I really like the simplicity of voseo but do you think that Spanish speakers that don’t use voseo will understand it? Do you use this form of Spanish?

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

Definitely! BUT there’s no need to use it unless you’re in a country where it’s common. The title isn’t meant to suggest that you should use it out of convenience- more that, if you need it, it won’t be too hard to learn. I don’t use it personally these days, although I have used it in the past when visiting places where it’s used

[@VTSifuSteve]

I'm a high school art teacher who likes to travel. When I was in Costa Rica a heard the vos form used a lot, but people understood me using the tú form with no issues. On the other hand when I returned to Arizona and tried out the vos form on one of the Spanish teachers at my school, she corrected me, assuming I was mis-using the Castilian vosotros. Although originally from Mexico, she had no idea that the vos form even existed and wasn't about to have a bi-lingual gringo explain it to her! So I just apologized for my ignorance and let it go. Interesting fact: if you ever watch the TV series Pablo Escobar, Patrón del Mal, you will hear the voseo used a lot.

[@patax144]

We do, as said normally at least 1 region may use it and we are used to hearing it even if we do not use it.

[@ghumakkadlok]

Necesito su ayuda con subjuntivo Hay un verbo entender Un libro dice que podemos usar con este verbo subjuntivo no entendí como

[@BreakthroughSpanish]

Si vas a mi canal, puedes mirar un video que ya tengo sobre el subjuntivo