Spanish Phrase
Viene con una bebida gratis.
Meaning
The sentence tells the listener that something (usually a meal, a combo, or a ticket) includes a free drink. It’s a concise way to highlight a promotional benefit.
When to use
Use this phrase when you’re describing a product or service that comes with a complimentary beverage – for example, a lunch menu, a hotel package, or a special event ticket.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Vieneconunabebidagratis
Verb venir (present)
‘Viene’ is the third‑person singular present of ‘venir’, meaning ‘to come’ or ‘to be included’ in this context.
Preposition con
‘Con’ means ‘with’ and links the verb to the thing that comes together with the main item.
Indefinite article una
‘Una’ is the feminine singular indefinite article, used because ‘bebida’ is a feminine noun.
Noun bebida
‘Bebida’ means ‘drink’ or ‘beverage’; it is a regular -a noun.
Adjective gratis
‘Gratis’ means ‘free’. It can appear after the noun (bebida gratis) or stand alone.
🗨In Conversation
¿Qué incluye el menú del día?
What does the daily menu include?
Viene con una bebida gratis.
It comes with a free drink.
✕Common Mistakes
Viene con una gratis bebida.
‘Gratis’ normally follows the noun; placing it before sounds like a headline, not a natural sentence.
Es gratis con una bebida.
‘Es gratis’ describes the price of the item itself, not that it comes with a free drink.
Viene con una bebida gratises.
Avoid adding an extra ‘es’; the verb ‘viene’ already conveys the meaning.
↔Alternatives
Incluye una bebida sin costo.
It includes a drink at no cost.
Te regalamos una bebida.
We give you a drink as a gift.
Se ofrece una bebida de cortesía.
A complimentary drink is offered.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking countries ‘gratis’ is the everyday word for ‘free’, but in formal settings you might hear ‘de cortesía’ (as a courtesy) or ‘sin cargo’. The placement of ‘gratis’ after the noun (bebida gratis) is the most natural order, though you’ll also see ‘gratis bebida’ in advertising slogans.

