Inklingo

entregas

/en-TRE-gahs/

deliveries

A stack of colorful cardboard boxes with ribbons on a wooden doorstep.

The word 'entregas' can refer to multiple deliveries or packages brought to a house.

entregas(noun)

fA2

deliveries

?

packages or items being brought to a location

Also:

installments

?

parts of a series, like book chapters or TV episodes

,

hand-ins

?

completed homework or projects given to a teacher

📝 In Action

Las entregas de Amazon suelen llegar por la tarde.

A2

Amazon deliveries usually arrive in the afternoon.

Esta novela se publicó en diez entregas semanales.

B1

This novel was published in ten weekly installments.

Tengo muchas entregas pendientes para la universidad.

B1

I have many hand-ins (assignments) pending for the university.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • envíos (shipments)
  • repartos (distributions/deliveries)

Antonyms

  • recogidas (pick-ups)

Common Collocations

  • gastos de entregadelivery costs
  • fecha de entregadelivery date or deadline

💡 Grammar Points

Plural Noun

This is the plural form of 'entrega.' You use 'las' before it (las entregas) because it is a feminine word.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Confusion with the verb

Mistake: "Using 'tú entregas' when you mean 'the deliveries'."

Correction: Always look for a word like 'las' or 'muchas' to know you are talking about the noun (deliveries) rather than the action (you deliver).

⭐ Usage Tips

School Context

In a Spanish-speaking university, 'entregas' almost always refers to projects or assignments you need to turn in.

A person's hands handing a small gift box to another person's hands.

The word 'entregas' can also mean 'you deliver,' describing the act of handing something over.

entregas(verb)

A1regular ar

you deliver

?

handing over a physical object or information

Also:

you hand in

?

submitting work or a document

📝 In Action

Tú siempre entregas la tarea a tiempo.

A1

You always hand in the homework on time.

Si entregas el paquete hoy, llegará mañana.

A2

If you deliver the package today, it will arrive tomorrow.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • das (you give)
  • repartes (you distribute)

Antonyms

💡 Grammar Points

The 'You' Form

This is the form used for 'tú' (informal you). It ends in '-as' because the base verb is 'entregar'.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Spelling Change

Mistake: "Writing 'entregé' in the past."

Correction: When 'g' meets 'e', we add a 'u' to keep the sound hard: 'entregué'. This doesn't happen in 'entregas' because it ends in 'a'.

⭐ Usage Tips

Giving to others

In Spanish, we often add a small word like 'le' or 'me' before the verb to show who you are delivering something to. E.g., 'Me entregas el libro' (You deliver the book to me).

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesentregaran
yoentregara
entregaras
vosotrosentregarais
nosotrosentregáramos
él/ella/ustedentregara

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesentreguen
yoentregue
entregues
vosotrosentreguéis
nosotrosentreguemos
él/ella/ustedentregue

indicative

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedesentregaron
yoentregué
entregaste
vosotrosentregasteis
nosotrosentregamos
él/ella/ustedentregó

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesentregaban
yoentregaba
entregabas
vosotrosentregabais
nosotrosentregábamos
él/ella/ustedentregaba

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesentregan
yoentrego
entregas
vosotrosentregáis
nosotrosentregamos
él/ella/ustedentrega

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: entregas

Question 1 of 2

What does 'Las entregas son mañana' mean?

📚 More Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

Does 'entregas' mean 'surrender'?

Yes, in a certain context. The verb 'entregarse' (to surrender yourself) uses this form: 'Te entregas' means 'You surrender yourself.' However, on its own, it usually means 'you deliver' something else.

How can I tell if 'entregas' is a noun or a verb?

Look at the words around it! If it follows 'las,' 'muchas,' or 'estas,' it's a noun (deliveries). If it follows 'tú' or is doing the action, it's a verb (you deliver).