fijado
/fee-HA-doh/
fixed
In this context, 'fijado' describes something that is firmly fixed or attached in place, like this bolt.
fijado(adjective)
fixed
?firmly in place
,set
?established, like a price or date
attached
?secured to a surface
,fastened
?made stable
📝 In Action
El precio ya está fijado en el catálogo.
A2The price is already set in the catalog.
El espejo está bien fijado a la pared.
B1The mirror is securely attached to the wall.
💡 Grammar Points
Changing for Gender
Since this word is describing something, it needs to match the item it talks about. If you describe a female noun like 'la fecha' (the date), use 'fijada' instead of 'fijado'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Fixing a Car vs. Fixing a Date
Mistake: "Using 'fijado' to mean a repaired car."
Correction: Use 'arreglado' for repairs. 'Fijado' only means something is set in place or established.
⭐ Usage Tips
Using it with 'estar'
You will almost always see this word used with the verb 'estar' (to be) because it describes a current state or condition.
When used reflexively, 'fijado' means to have noticed or paid attention to something specific.
fijado(verb)
noticed
?when used reflexively with 'se ha'
,fixed
?the act of having set something
focused
?having directed attention toward something
📝 In Action
¿Te has fijado en su nuevo peinado?
B1Have you noticed her new hairstyle?
Hemos fijado la reunión para el lunes.
A2We have set the meeting for Monday.
💡 Grammar Points
The 'Done' Form
This is the form of the verb used after 'haber' (to have). It stays as 'fijado' regardless of who did the action when used in this way (e.g., 'nosotros hemos fijado').
⭐ Usage Tips
Noticing things
To say 'I noticed,' use 'Me he fijado en...' It is a very natural way to sound like a native speaker when observing details.
🔄 Conjugations
subjunctive
imperfect
present
indicative
preterite
imperfect
present
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: fijado
Question 1 of 2
How would you say 'The prices are set'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is 'fijado' the same as 'fijo'?
Not exactly. 'Fijo' usually means something is permanent by nature (like a fixed phone line), while 'fijado' often means someone actively set it (like a price someone decided on).
Does 'fijado' always mean something is stuck?
No, it can be physical (stuck to a wall) or abstract (a set date or something you noticed with your eyes).