Breakdown of ¿Ustedes no estuvieron en sus asientos?
no
no, not
en
in / on / at
ustedes
you (plural)
estar
to be (location/state)
Questions & Answers about ¿Ustedes no estuvieron en sus asientos?
Why is the verb estuvieron instead of estaron?
Why does the sentence use sus asientos for 'your seats'?
In Latin America, ustedes is the standard word for 'you all', and it takes third-person grammar. Just like you use estuvieron (the same verb form used for 'they were'), you use the possessive adjective sus to mean 'your (plural)', even though sus can also mean 'their' or 'his/her'.
Why do we use a form of estar here instead of ser (fueron)?
Is it normal to start the question with Ustedes no... instead of putting the verb first?