A simple illustration showing a large, plain sheet of paper centered on a background, with three small, distinct, colorful sticky notes attached to the edges, symbolizing written comments or feedback.

comentarios

koh-men-TAH-ree-ohs

nounmA2

comments?remarks or written feedback,feedback?opinions or reactions about performance or work

Also:observations?things noticed or pointed out,notes?written explanations or remarks

📝 In Action

¿Qué comentarios tienes sobre el nuevo diseño de la página web?

What comments do you have about the new website design?

Recibimos muchos comentarios positivos después del concierto.

We received many positive comments after the concert.

Por favor, lean los comentarios del profesor antes de entregar el trabajo final.

Please read the professor's notes/feedback before handing in the final paper.

Word Connections

Synonyms

opiniones (opinions)
observaciones (observations)

Common Collocations

hacer comentarios – to make comments
sección de comentarios – comments section (online)
pedir comentarios – to ask for feedback

💡 Grammar Points

Masculine Plural

Remember that 'comentarios' is a masculine plural noun, so any adjectives describing it must also be masculine and plural (e.g., 'comentarios interesantes').

❌ Common Pitfalls

Using the Singular vs. Plural

Mistake: "Using 'un comentario' when you mean a collection of feedback, or using the singular verb form: 'El comentarios es bueno.'"

Correction: Always use the plural 'comentarios' and the plural verb 'son' when referring to multiple remarks: 'Los comentarios son buenos.'

⭐ Usage Tips

Online Use

This word is essential for social media and online discussion. If you see 'Deja tu comentario' (Leave your comment), they are asking for your singular opinion.

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: comentarios

Question 1 of 1

Which sentence correctly uses 'comentarios'?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

comentario(comment (singular noun)) - noun

comentar(to comment / to discuss) - verb

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 'comentarios' only used for written remarks?

No. While it's very common for written feedback (especially online), you use 'comentarios' for spoken remarks or observations as well. For example, 'Sus comentarios fueron muy duros' (His remarks were very harsh).