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Spanish Phrase

Voy a las reuniones del equipo.

/boj a las re.uˈnjo.nes del eˈki.po/
Meaning"I go to the team meetings."
💡

Meaning

The speaker is stating that they attend, or are about to attend, the meetings that the team holds. It can refer to a regular habit ("I go to the team meetings") or a specific upcoming session.

🎯

When to use

Use this sentence when you want to talk about your schedule, confirm your participation, or explain a work responsibility that involves attending the team's gatherings.

✦Grammar Breakdown

Voyalasreunionesdelequipo

1

Voy

First‑person singular present of ir, used for movement or future intention ("I go / I am going").

2

a

Preposition of direction; after verbs of motion it introduces the destination.

3

las

Feminine plural definite article; matches the gender and number of "reuniones".

4

reuniones

Feminine plural noun meaning "meetings"; the core noun of the phrase.

5

del

Contraction of de + el; means "of the" and is used before masculine singular nouns like "equipo".

6

equipo

Masculine singular noun meaning "team"; can refer to a work team, sports team, etc.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Vas a la reunión de hoy?

Are you going to today's meeting?

Sí, voy a las reuniones del equipo.

Yes, I'm going to the team meetings.

B

✕Common Mistakes

  • Voy a los reuniones del equipo.

    Reuniones is feminine plural; the article must be "las", not "los".

  • Voy a las reuniones de el equipo.

    Use the contracted form "del" before masculine singular nouns.

  • Voy a la reuniones del equipo.

    The article must agree in number: "las reuniones", not "la reuniones".

↔Alternatives

  • Voy a la reunión del equipo.

    I go to the team meeting.

  • Asisto a las reuniones del equipo.

    I attend the team meetings.

  • Participaré en las reuniones del equipo.

    I will participate in the team meetings.

es

Cultural Tip

In many Spanish‑speaking workplaces meetings often start a few minutes after the scheduled time, so saying "voy a" signals intention rather than a firm appointment. "Reunión" can be formal (boardroom) or informal (quick huddle). Remember that "equipo" can also mean a sports team, so context determines whether you’re talking about work or play.