Missing the Accent

Remember, 'creéis' is the informal way to address a group ('you all') used almost exclusively in Spain. In Latin America, you would use 'creen' (the 'ustedes' form) instead.

Vosotros vs. Ustedes

When you state a belief or opinion using 'creéis,' the verb that follows usually stays in its normal form (indicative): 'Creéis que la Tierra es redonda' (You believe the Earth is round).

Using the Indicative

Extremely common. This form is used in Spain to address a group of people informally.

When you use 'no creéis' (you don't think), the verb that follows often changes to a special form (subjunctive) because you are expressing doubt: 'No creéis que sea verdad' (You don't think it is true).

Triggering the Subjunctive

Using '¿Creéis que...?' is a very common way to ask a group of friends or colleagues in Spain for their collective opinion on a plan or situation.

Asking for Opinions

Very common for expressing opinions, often interchangeable with the verb 'pensar' (to think).

Learn the meaning and usage of 'creéis,' the second-person plural present indicative form of 'creer' (to believe/think), used primarily in Spain. Includes full verb conjugation and regional usage tips.

creéis

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations