juntos

/hoon-tohs/

together

Two stylized, friendly lions standing shoulder to shoulder, looking forward.

The lions are physically close, representing the adjective 'juntos' (together).

juntos(Adjective)

mA1
together?Describing people or things that are physically close or united.
Also:at the same time?When things happen or arrive simultaneously.

📝 In Action

Mis padres están juntos desde hace treinta años.

A1

My parents have been together for thirty years.

Por favor, pongan todos los juguetes juntos en la caja.

A2

Please, put all the toys together in the box.

Los dos autobuses llegaron juntos a la estación.

B1

The two buses arrived at the station at the same time.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • unidos (united)
  • reunidos (gathered)

Antonyms

  • separados (separated)
  • solos (alone)

Common Collocations

  • estar juntosto be together
  • caminar juntosto walk together

Idioms & Expressions

  • juntos pero no revueltosTo be together in the same place but not interacting or mixed; maintaining some distance.

💡 Grammar Points

Matching the Noun

As a describing word, 'juntos' changes to match who or what you're talking about. Use 'junto' for one masculine thing, 'junta' for one feminine thing, 'juntos' for a group of males or a mixed group, and 'juntas' for a group of females.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Forgetting to Match Females

Mistake: "Mis hermanas están juntos en el parque."

Correction: Mis hermanas están juntas en el parque. Because 'hermanas' (sisters) is a group of females, the word needs to end in '-as'.

⭐ Usage Tips

More Than Just People

You can use 'juntos' for objects, too! For example, you can talk about ingredients that go 'juntos' in a recipe or books that are 'juntos' on a shelf.

Two children working together to build a tall tower out of colorful wooden blocks.

The children are performing the action of building collaboratively, illustrating the adverb 'juntos' (together).

juntos(Adverb)

A2
together?Describing an action done collectively or jointly.

📝 In Action

Vamos a cenar juntos esta noche.

A1

Let's have dinner together tonight.

Ellos trabajan juntos en un proyecto importante.

A2

They work together on an important project.

Aprendimos a cocinar juntos viendo videos en internet.

B1

We learned to cook together by watching videos on the internet.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • conjuntamente (jointly)
  • a la vez (at the same time)

Antonyms

  • por separado (separately)
  • individualmente (individually)

Common Collocations

  • trabajar juntosto work together
  • vivir juntosto live together
  • viajar juntosto travel together

💡 Grammar Points

Describing How an Action is Done

When 'juntos' describes how an action is done (like 'working together'), it's acting as an adverb. In many regions, people still make it match the group (e.g., 'Ellas trabajan juntas'). Both 'trabajan juntos' and 'trabajan juntas' for a female group are widely understood and used.

❌ Common Pitfalls

State vs. Action

Mistake: "Estamos trabajamos juntos."

Correction: Either say 'Trabajamos juntos' (We work together - describing an action) or 'Estamos juntos' (We are together - describing a state). You don't need 'estamos' (we are) and the action verb together like this.

⭐ Usage Tips

Flexible Placement

You can often place 'juntos' right after the verb, like 'Comemos juntos', or at the end of the thought, 'Comemos en el restaurante juntos'. Both sound natural.

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: juntos

Question 1 of 2

Which sentence is correct for describing two sisters, Ana and Sofía?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between 'juntos' and 'junto a'?

Great question! 'Juntos' means 'together', describing people or things that are with each other. 'Junto a' means 'next to' or 'beside', describing something's location relative to something else. For example, 'Estamos juntos en el parque' (We are together in the park) vs. 'Estoy junto a la ventana' (I am next to the window).

Can I always use 'juntos' for a mixed group of men and women?

Yes. In Spanish, if a group includes at least one male, you use the masculine plural form, 'juntos'. You only use 'juntas' if the group is made up entirely of females.