
acondicionado
ah-kohn-dee-syoh-NAH-doh
📝 In Action
Este hotel tiene aire acondicionado en todas las habitaciones.
A2This hotel has air conditioning in all the rooms.
La sala está bien acondicionada para la reunión.
B1The room is well-equipped for the meeting.
Necesitamos un vehículo acondicionado para el transporte de alimentos.
B2We need a vehicle adapted for transporting food.
💡 Grammar Points
Matching the Noun
Since this is an adjective, it must change its ending to match what you are describing. Use 'acondicionado' for masculine nouns (like 'el aire') and 'acondicionada' for feminine nouns (like 'la sala').
❌ Common Pitfalls
Conditioner vs. Conditioned
Mistake: "Using 'acondicionado' to talk about hair conditioner."
Correction: Use 'acondicionador' for hair products. 'Acondicionado' is mostly for air or rooms.
⭐ Usage Tips
Talking about the cold
In casual conversation, many Spanish speakers simply say 'el aire' to mean 'el aire acondicionado' (the air conditioning).
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: acondicionado
Question 1 of 2
How would you say 'the air-conditioned rooms' in Spanish?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'acondicionado' used for people?
Not usually. To say a person is 'in shape,' you would use 'en forma'. 'Acondicionado' is reserved for places, objects, or air.
What is the difference between 'acondicionado' and 'climatizado'?
They are very similar. 'Acondicionado' specifically refers to air conditioning (cooling), while 'climatizado' implies a general climate control system that could include heating.