In Spanish, 'gano' often implies winning the contest itself. If you want to say 'I beat him,' you can use 'le gano' (I win against him) or 'lo venzo' (I defeat him).

Winning vs. Beating

Extremely common, used to talk about success in contests, sports, or games.

When talking about earning money, the money itself is the direct object (what receives the action). For example: 'Gano [el dinero]' (I earn [the money]).

Direct Object

Very common when discussing income, salary, or financial compensation.

Gaining vs. Increasing

Common in specialized contexts related to physical changes or strategic moves.

'Gano' is the 'I' form of the Spanish verb 'ganar.' Learn how to use 'gano' correctly to mean 'I win' a game, 'I earn' money, or 'I gain' weight/experience, complete with full conjugation tables.

gano

Complete Conjugation Tables

🔄 Conjugations

indicative

present

future

imperfect

conditional

preterite

imperative

negative

affirmative

subjunctive

present

imperfect

Practice Conjugations