tú andás

are doing, are getting along, are up to, walk, go around

a n ˈd a s → andar

and to walk + ás vos present-tense ending

verb · 2nd-person singular informal, present tense Rare #48,761

are doing, are getting along This is the informal singular form used with vos, especially in Argentina and Uruguay.

SP: ¿Cómo andás hoy?

EN: How are you doing today?

are up to This is the informal singular form used with vos, especially in Argentina and Uruguay.

SP: ¿En qué andás últimamente?

EN: What have you been up to lately?

walk, go around This is the informal singular form used with vos, especially in Argentina and Uruguay.

SP: Andás mucho por este barrio.

EN: You walk around this neighborhood a lot.

Conjugation of andar

Indicative present

How are you? Doing well?

— Nueve reinas (2000)

This is the second time today you've been around here.

— Nueve reinas (2000)

How’s it going, man?

— Nueve reinas (2000)

What are you up to?

— La historia oficial (1985)

How are you?

— El hijo de la novia (2001)

Sounds similar to