involucrados
/een-boh-loo-KRAH-dohs/
involved

A group of people actively participating in a project together.
involucrados(adjective)
involved
?participating in an activity or project
part of
?being a member of a group or effort
📝 In Action
Todos los estudiantes están muy involucrados en el festival.
A2All the students are very involved in the festival.
Necesitamos a personas más involucradas con la causa.
B1We need people who are more involved with the cause.
💡 Grammar Points
Matching the Group
This word ends in '-os' because it describes a group of men or a mixed group of men and women. If you were talking only about women, you would change it to 'involucradas'.
The Right Linker
When you want to say what someone is involved 'in', use the word 'en' right after 'involucrados'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using 'con' instead of 'en'
Mistake: "Estoy involucrado con el proyecto."
Correction: Estoy involucrado en el proyecto.
⭐ Usage Tips
Active Participation
Use this word when you want to show that someone isn't just watching, but is actually doing something or taking responsibility.

A person clearly connected to a mistake or a problem.
involucrados(adjective)
implicated
?connected to a crime or a problem
entangled
?caught up in a complicated or negative situation
📝 In Action
Varios políticos resultaron involucrados en el escándalo.
B2Several politicians ended up implicated in the scandal.
Ellos no quieren verse involucrados en problemas legales.
B1They don't want to find themselves caught up in legal problems.
💡 Grammar Points
Using 'Verse'
Spanish speakers often use the word 'verse' (to see oneself) before 'involucrados' to describe ending up in a situation you didn't necessarily plan for.
⭐ Usage Tips
Negative Nuance
In a news context, this word often suggests that the people mentioned might have done something wrong.
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: involucrados
Question 1 of 2
Which sentence means 'They are involved in the mystery'?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use 'involucrados' for things, or just people?
It is mostly used for people. If you want to say things are 'included' or 'entailed', words like 'incluidos' or 'conlleva' are often better.
Is 'involucrados' a verb?
Not exactly. It is a form of the verb 'involucrar' used as an adjective to describe a state of being.