
entrenamiento
en-treh-nah-mee-en-toh
📝 In Action
El equipo tiene un entrenamiento muy duro todos los lunes.
A1The team has a very hard workout every Monday.
Necesitas tres meses de entrenamiento intensivo antes de correr el maratón.
A2You need three months of intensive training before running the marathon.
El nuevo empleado completó su entrenamiento de seguridad la semana pasada.
B1The new employee completed his safety training last week.
💡 Grammar Points
Masculine Noun Rule
Since this word ends in '-miento', it is always a masculine noun, so you must use 'el' or 'un' before it: 'el entrenamiento'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Confusing 'entrenamiento' and 'práctica'
Mistake: "Using 'práctica' when referring specifically to a scheduled gym session."
Correction: Use 'entrenamiento' for structured physical or professional preparation. 'Práctica' is often more general skill rehearsal or routine.
⭐ Usage Tips
Using the Verb 'Hacer'
To say you are doing a workout, you often use the verb 'hacer' (to do): 'hacer entrenamiento' or, more commonly, 'hacer ejercicio'.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: entrenamiento
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence correctly uses 'entrenamiento'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
¿Cuál es la diferencia entre 'entrenamiento' y 'ejercicio'?
'Entrenamiento' refers to a structured process or a specific session aimed at improving a skill or physical performance over time. 'Ejercicio' is a more general term for physical activity or movement.
Does 'entrenamiento' always refer to physical activity?
No. While most commonly used for sports and fitness, it also refers to professional training, like job orientation, skills courses, or military preparation.