Tu means friend(s) and Ud means adult(s).
What did you do yesterday. Ud (abv. for usted) is formal for you. Informal version is: Que hiciste tu (informal for you) ayer? Que = What hiciste = did hizo = do ayer = yesterday tu = informal you usted = formal you
Ud. is the abbreviation for Usted. Usted is the formal way of saying 'you' in Spanish. For example, you would use Ud. towards a teacher, principal, policeman, your elders, etc. Tú is the informal way of saying 'you' in Spanish. You would use it towards your friends.
Servir = To Serve Yo Sirvo = I Serve Tu Sirves = You Serve El/Ella/Ud Sirve = He/She/You Formal Serve Nosotros Servimos = We Serve Ellos/Ellas/Uds Sirven = They/You All Formal Serve
It is an abbreviation for Usted which itself is a contraction of Vuestra Merced (ie your grace)
The difference is when using the informal form of speaking or writing in spanish, you use the Tú form. For example, you would use this mostly when you are speaking with people you do know (friends, family, people you're age, younger children).When you are using the formal way, you use the Usted(Ud.) form. You would use this when speaking to people you don't know or people of high status I guess you could say. (Judge, police,president, older people. your boss etc). It is a sign of respect.Another thing is that, it varies from country to country in the Hispanic world. Some countries mostly use the Ud. form even when talking to friends and family. And some countries mostly use the Tú form.Now in Argentina and Uruguay, the majority parts of those two countries use the Vos form. I don't want to confuse you even more, but It's a good thing to know just in case you find yourself speaking with a person from there! But don't worry, they will understand you just fine if you use the Tú or Ud. forms.(Tener) (Comer) (Poder) (Jugar)Informal: Tú tienes Tú comes Tú puedes Tú juegasFormal: Ud. tiene Ud. Come Ud. Puede Ud. juegaVos form: Vos tenés Vos comés Vos podés Vos jugásThe form of You are is the same. Informal: Tú eres. Formal: Usted es. Vos form: Vos sos.
"Ud." is the abbreviation for "usted", the formal word for "you". "Está" with an accent mark on the "a" means "is", and is used for temporary things, or describing things.
Translation: Use "tu" when you speak to me, not "Ud.". (Literally: Speak to me of "tu" not of "Ud.".)
In Spanish, "where are you" is " donde esta, Ud." or "donde estas, tu". (accent mark on "donde" and on "tu") From where are you or where are you from is ¿De dónde es usted? or ¿De dónde eres tú?
yo - o tu - as el, ella, ud. - a nosotros - somos uds. ellos - an
Ud. is the abbreviation of Usted that means You (singular) in a formal way.
One is formal (como esta usted) and the other is not (como estas) You could compare it to "Sup" and "How are you sir?"
"Tu eres muy trabajador." You could also say, "Ud. es muy trabajador," but that seems like a very unlikely scenario.
both means "you" but usually you use :"tu" when you talk to someone who is close do you like a friend or family, but you use "ud. (which is short for "usted")" when you talk to someone in a very formal way. Example: to a friend "como estas tu?" (how are you?) to a non close person "como esta usted?" (how are you?)
What did you do yesterday. Ud (abv. for usted) is formal for you. Informal version is: Que hiciste tu (informal for you) ayer? Que = What hiciste = did hizo = do ayer = yesterday tu = informal you usted = formal you
Translation: Tiene Ud. alguien angloparlante con Ud.?
It means "you too".
Es Ud. ciego = Are you blind?