How to say together in Spanish?

The most common translation for "together" is juntos (plural) or junto (singular), depending on the context and the gender/number of the subject.

When to use junto vs juntos ?

Junto is singular and typically used with singular subjects, while juntos is plural, used when there are multiple people or things, as in Ellos están juntos ("They are together").

How to say together with in Spanish?

To say "together with," you can use junto a , as in Estoy junto a mi amigo ("I am together with my friend").

Can juntos be used for both genders?

Yes, but it changes to juntas if referring to a group of only females. For mixed-gender or all-male groups, juntos is used.

Is juntos used for singular subjects?

No, juntos is only used for plural subjects. For a singular subject, you would use junto or junto a , depending on the phrase.

Does LTL provide Spanish classes?

Yes, we do! You can learn Spanish online on our teaching platform, Flexi Classes . Study in group classes, individual classes or both, the curriculum includes all levels, and classes are available 24/7. Start with a 7 days free trial today!

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Grammar Point	Pattern	Example
Together in Spanish	junto a + noun (person/place/thing)	Ellos están junto a la salida.
Also in Spanish	Subject + también + verb + complement	Yo también quiero ir a la fiesta.
Because in Spanish	Main clause + porque + subordinate clause	Pedro compró un coche nuevo porque su coche viejo se estropeó.
But in Spanish	Clause 1 + pero + Clause 2	Estoy cansada, pero haré la cena.
And in Spanish	Clause 1 + y + Clause 2	Mi padre tiene un coche y una moto.
Quantities & measurements in Spanish	Numeral + unit of measurement	La casa mide dos metros de altura.
Comparatives & superlatives in Spanish	Más/menos + adjective/adverb + que	Marta habla más que su hermano.
Imperative form in Spanish	Verb + Pronoun-(attached)	Come aquí
Negatives in Spanish	No + verb	No tengo ganas de ir a trabajar.
Measure words in Spanish	Measure word + de + noun	Bebo dos litros de agua a diario.
Adverbs in Spanish	Verb + adverb	Ella baila bien
Conditional tense in Spanish	Stem + conditional ending	Llamar → yo llamaría