Inklingo

entradas

/en-TRAH-das/

tickets

Two brightly colored admission tickets, labeled for an event, lying side by side.

Entradas means tickets, like these for a show.

entradas(noun)

fA1

tickets

?

for a concert, movie, or museum

,

admission

?

right of entry

Also:

passes

?

temporary entry document

📝 In Action

¿Cuántas entradas compraste para el partido de fútbol?

A1

How many tickets did you buy for the soccer match?

Las entradas para el concierto se agotaron en una hora.

A2

The tickets for the concert sold out in one hour.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Common Collocations

  • comprar entradasto buy tickets
  • venta de entradasticket sales

💡 Grammar Points

Feminine Plural Noun

Remember that 'entradas' is always feminine, so you'll use feminine words like 'las' (the) and feminine adjectives with it: 'las entradas caras' (the expensive tickets).

❌ Common Pitfalls

Using 'tiques'

Mistake: "Compré tres tiques."

Correction: Compré tres entradas/boletos. ('Tiques' is understood but 'entradas' is the correct, official Spanish word for event tickets.)

⭐ Usage Tips

Regional Check

In Spain, use 'entradas' almost always. In many parts of Latin America, 'boletos' is more common, but 'entradas' is always understood.

A small white plate holding three colorful, neatly arranged appetizers, such as small rolls or skewers.

When referring to food, entradas are appetizers served before the main course.

entradas(noun)

fA2

appetizers

?

food served before the main course

,

starters

?

first dishes

📝 In Action

Para empezar, pediremos unas entradas para compartir.

A2

To start, we will order some appetizers to share.

En este restaurante, las entradas son tan grandes como los platos principales.

B1

In this restaurant, the starters are as big as the main courses.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • aperitivos (appetizers)
  • entrantes (starters (common in Spain))

Common Collocations

  • pedir entradasto order appetizers

💡 Grammar Points

Menu Terminology

In Spanish, the meal typically goes: 'entradas' (starters), 'plato principal' (main course), and 'postre' (dessert).

⭐ Usage Tips

Alternative Word

If you are worried about confusion, you can use 'aperitivos' or 'entrantes' instead of 'entradas' when talking about food.

Two large, identical, arched entryways or doorways set into a wall, clearly defining points of access.

Entradas also refers to entrances or ways in, like these two doorways.

entradas(noun)

fB1

entrances

?

physical points of access

,

entries

?

data records or dictionary items

Also:

deposits

?

financial/accounting context

📝 In Action

El parque tiene varias entradas para el público.

B1

The park has several entrances for the public.

Hay que revisar todas las entradas de datos en la hoja de cálculo.

B2

We need to check all the data entries in the spreadsheet.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Antonyms

  • salidas (exits)

Common Collocations

  • entradas y salidasins and outs (or entries and exits)

💡 Grammar Points

The Opposite

'Entradas' (entries) is often paired with 'salidas' (exits). This pair is crucial for describing logistics and movement.

⭐ Usage Tips

Technical Use

In technology, 'entradas' often means 'input' or 'data entry.' If you see it used with computers, think about information going into the system.

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: entradas

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence uses 'entradas' to mean food?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

entrada(entry, ticket, appetizer) - noun
entrar(to enter, to come in) - verb

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 'entradas' the same as 'boletos'?

They both mean 'tickets,' but 'entradas' is used more broadly across the Spanish-speaking world and is the preferred term in Spain. 'Boletos' is very common in Mexico and other parts of Latin America.

How do I know if 'entradas' means 'tickets' or 'appetizers'?

The surrounding words tell you! If you see words like 'concierto' (concert) or 'museo' (museum), it means tickets. If you see words like 'menú,' 'restaurante,' or 'plato principal,' it means appetizers.