ganamos

Ganamos is the first‑person plural present‑indicative form of the Spanish verb ganar, which means “to win,” “to earn,” or “to gain.” In this conjugation the subject is “nosotros” or “nosotras” (we), so ganamos translates as “we win,” “we earn,” or “we gain” depending on context. The verb belongs to the regular –ar conjugation pattern; its full present‑indicative forms are gano (I win/earn), ganas (you win/earn, informal singular), gana (he/she/it wins/earns), ganamos (we win/earn), ganáis (you all win/earn, Spain), and ganan (they win/earn). Ganamos is also used in the present subjunctive (ganemos) and the imperative (ganad, in the plural informal).

In everyday Spanish, ganamos appears in statements about collective achievement, such as “Ganamos el partido” (We won the match) or “Ganamos suficiente dinero” (We earn enough money). It is also found in idiomatic expressions, for example “ganamos tiempo” (we buy time) or “ganamos experiencia” (we gain experience).

The form is employed in literature, media, and colloquial speech to emphasize shared success or effort. Because it is a regular –ar verb, learners of Spanish can apply standard conjugation rules to form other tenses (preterite ganamos, imperfect ganábamos, future ganaremos, etc.). The word thus serves as a clear illustration of Spanish verb morphology and the importance of collective subjects in the language.