entres
EN-tres
Quick Reference
📝 In Action
Espero que no entres tarde a la reunión.
A2I hope that you don't enter the meeting late.
¿Quieres que entres y tomes café?
A1Do you want me to have you come in and have coffee?
No creo que entres en ese pantalón después de lavar.
B1I don't think you'll fit into those pants after washing.
💡 Grammar Points
Subjunctive Alert
The ending '-es' is a strong signal that you are using the 'special feeling' form of the verb (subjunctive mood) for 'tú' (you, informal).
When to Use 'Entres'
You must use 'entres' after verbs that express desire, necessity, doubt, or command, like 'Quiero que...' (I want that you...) or 'Dudo que...' (I doubt that you...).
❌ Common Pitfalls
Indicative vs. Subjunctive
Mistake: "No creo que tú entras."
Correction: No creo que tú entres. (The verb 'creer' (to believe) in the negative requires the special subjunctive form.)
⭐ Usage Tips
A Simple Command
To give a negative command to 'tú' (e.g., 'Don't go in!'), you also use this form: '¡No entres!'
🔄 Conjugations
indicative
present
preterite
imperfect
subjunctive
present
imperfect
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: entres
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence correctly uses 'entres'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
If 'entres' is the 'tú' form, how do I say 'I enter' in the subjunctive?
The 'yo' (I) form in the present subjunctive is 'entre' (e.g., 'Espero que yo entre,' meaning 'I hope that I enter').
Is 'entres' ever used as a noun?
No, 'entres' is strictly a verb conjugation. The related noun is 'entrada' (entrance/ticket).