Inklingo

reparto

/reh-PAHR-toh/

delivery

A delivery person on a small scooter with a large box on the back, driving down a street.

A delivery person transporting goods to a customer.

reparto(noun)

mA2

delivery

?

transporting goods to customers

,

distribution

?

handing things out to a group

Also:

handout

?

the act of giving out flyers or materials

📝 In Action

El reparto de los paquetes se hace por la mañana.

A2

The delivery of the packages is done in the morning.

Hubo un reparto equitativo de las tareas.

B1

There was a fair distribution of the tasks.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • entrega (delivery)
  • distribución (distribution)

Antonyms

  • recogida (pickup)
  • concentración (concentration/gathering)

Common Collocations

  • reparto a domiciliohome delivery
  • camión de repartodelivery truck

💡 Grammar Points

Using 'Reparto' with Verbs

You'll often see this with the verb 'hacer' (to do/make), as in 'hacer el reparto' which means 'to do the rounds' or 'to deliver.'

❌ Common Pitfalls

Delivery vs. Parcel

Mistake: "Using 'reparto' to refer to the actual box/package."

Correction: Use 'paquete' for the physical box; 'reparto' is the action of delivering it.

⭐ Usage Tips

Business Context

In a professional setting, this word is used for everything from mail to logistics and resource allocation.

A group of diverse actors standing together on a stage with a red curtain behind them.

The cast of actors in a play.

reparto(noun)

mB1

cast

?

actors in a film or play

Also:

lineup

?

the list of performers

📝 In Action

El reparto de la película incluye actores famosos.

B1

The movie's cast includes famous actors.

Aparece el primero en el reparto.

B2

He appears first in the cast list.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • elenco (cast/ensemble)
  • actores (actors)

Antonyms

  • público (audience)

Common Collocations

  • orden de repartoorder of appearance/billing
  • reparto estelarstar-studded cast

💡 Grammar Points

Collective Nouns

Even though 'reparto' refers to a group of people, it is a singular word. Use 'el reparto es' not 'son'.

⭐ Usage Tips

Credits

When watching a movie in Spanish, look for the 'Reparto' section in the credits to see who played which character.

A pair of hands handing out colorful flyers to a group of people.

The act of distributing items to others.

reparto(verb)

A2regular ir

I distribute

?

present action

,

I deliver

?

handing things out

📝 In Action

Yo reparto el correo todos los días.

A2

I deliver the mail every day.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • distribuyo (I distribute)

Antonyms

💡 Grammar Points

Identifying the Speaker

When a verb ends in '-o' in the present, it almost always means 'I' am doing the action right now.

❌ Common Pitfalls

Noun vs. Verb

Mistake: "Confusing 'el reparto' (the delivery) with 'reparto' (I deliver)."

Correction: Look for 'el' or 'un' before the word. If they are there, it's a noun. If not, and it follows 'yo', it's a verb.

🔄 Conjugations

subjunctive

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesrepartieran
yorepartiera
repartieras
vosotrosrepartierais
nosotrosrepartiéramos
él/ella/ustedrepartiera

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesrepartan
yoreparta
repartas
vosotrosrepartáis
nosotrosrepartamos
él/ella/ustedreparta

indicative

preterite

ellos/ellas/ustedesrepartieron
yorepartí
repartiste
vosotrosrepartisteis
nosotrosrepartimos
él/ella/ustedrepartió

imperfect

ellos/ellas/ustedesrepartían
yorepartía
repartías
vosotrosrepartíais
nosotrosrepartíamos
él/ella/ustedrepartía

present

ellos/ellas/ustedesreparten
yoreparto
repartes
vosotrosrepartís
nosotrosrepartimos
él/ella/ustedreparte

✏️ Quick Practice

💡 Quick Quiz: reparto

Question 1 of 2

Which meaning of 'reparto' is used when talking about actors in a movie?

📚 More Resources

Word Family

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 'reparto' used for digital files?

Not usually. For digital files, 'distribución' or 'envío' is more common. 'Reparto' strongly implies physical delivery or the division of physical roles/tasks.

What is the difference between 'reparto' and 'elenco'?

They are often used as synonyms for 'cast.' However, 'reparto' is more common in film credits, while 'elenco' is very common in theater and television.