It is the plural form of "all". Todos mis amigos son inteligentes.
In some cases it can also mean "everyone": Todos van a estar allí. (Everyone is going to be there.)
It means "all". You may change it to todos, toda, or todas; depending on the noun it is referring to.
For example, if you were to say "all the books" in Spanish, you would say "todos Los libros". Todos is masculine and plural, because it is referring to libros, which are also masculine and plural.
It means "all" or "everything".
everything
All the students have pencils.
God bless all on the island
Ningunos
'todos los días'' =every day... ''cada día'' = every day todo el día = all day
You All - Todos ustedes
From Spanish to English "son todos" means 'they/you are all'.
Todos duermen means: Everyone is sleeping.
Translation: Todos ustedes vienen
That should probably be "?Qué hacen todos?" (the opening question mark should be inverted). That's Spanish for "What is everybody doing?"
todos ustedes comen / están comiendo todos vosotros coméis / estáis comiendo *The present continuous in English is not the same as the gerund in Spanish.
Any way that you do.
"Es todos" does not have a clear meaning as it seems to be a combination of Spanish ("es" means "it is" or "is") and a misspelling of "todos" (which means "everyone" or "all"). It does not form a coherent phrase in Spanish.
All the students have pencils.
Han cabido todos/as? Cupieron todos/as?
Todos os jogos means all games. This can be said on Portuguese and Brazilian sports channels advertising all games with todos os jogos. The Spanish version is very close with todos los juegos.
Todos los días tiendo mi cama."Hago mi cama todos los días."
Todos.