Spanish - English (British) translations for "tú"
"tú" Spanish translation
Definition
"tú"
Part of speech
pronoun
Translations
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.Meaning: Second person singular pronoun (informal)
Tú eres mi mejor amigo.
You are my best friend.
Meaning: Emphatic use of tú
Tú sí que sabes bailar.
You really know how to dance.
Meaning: Contrast with other pronouns
Yo no puedo ir, pero tú sí puedes.
I can't go, but you can.
Meaning: Subject of a sentence
Tú estudias mucho.
You study a lot.
Meaning: Direct object of a verb
Voy a ayudarte a ti.
I am going to help you.
Meaning: Indirect object of a verb
Le dije a María que te llamara a ti.
I told María to call you.
Examples
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.A1: Tú eres mi mejor amigo.
You are my best friend.
A1: ¿Tú quieres ir al cine conmigo?
Do you want to go to the movies with me?
A1: Tú estudias español en la escuela.
You study Spanish at school.
B1: Tú has viajado mucho este año.
You have traveled a lot this year.
B1: Si tú estudiaras más, aprobarías el examen.
If you studied more, you would pass the exam.
B1: Tú estás comiendo demasiado últimamente.
You have been eating too much lately.
C1: Tú habrías ganado si hubieras entrenado más.
You would have won if you had trained more.
C1: Me gustaría saber qué piensas tú sobre este tema.
I would like to know what you think about this topic.
C1: Tú deberías haberme llamado antes de venir.
You should have called me before coming.
Advanced Description
This is is an experimental feature. Please report any issues.The word "tú" is a pronoun in Spanish that is used to refer to the second person singular. It is equivalent to the English pronoun "you" when addressing one person informally.
In Spanish, the use of "tú" indicates a familiar or informal relationship between the speaker and the person being addressed. It is commonly used among friends, family members, and peers.
When using "tú", it is important to note that the verb forms and possessive adjectives associated with this pronoun are different from those used with the formal pronoun "usted".