In Spanish, "come on" is usually vamos. Vamos is equivalent to the first person plural of go, equivalent to the meaning of "let's go" in English, similar to come on. The meaning of tone is stronger than literal meaning, and it is a morale-boosting language.

Extended data

Spanish is a inflectional language. After a long period of evolution, its morphological changes have been greatly simplified. Except for pronouns as subject and object and their reflexive forms, the Latin case system has almost disappeared. Nouns are masculine and feminine, but neutral traces can be seen in some structures. Add -s or -es to the complex number. Adjectives have a harmonious relationship with nouns in grammar, and the suffix changes are the same as nouns.

Verbs still retain many inflections, but they are regular. Because the suffix of the verb is enough to express the person, the subject is often omitted. Relatively speaking, Spanish is a kind of inflectional language, which expresses the connection of morphemes through morphological changes. Nouns are divided into feminine and masculine, and each verb has about 100 inflectional forms. Some people call it the difference between singular and plural, which varies according to tense, mood, aspect and voice.