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Spanish Phrase

Tenemos planes ilimitados.

/teˈne.mos ˈpla.nes i.liˈmi.ta.ðos/
Meaning"We have unlimited plans."
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Meaning

Literally ‘We have unlimited plans.’ The sentence is used to tell a customer or listener that the speaker’s company or service offers plans without usage limits, often referring to data, calls, or subscription services.

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When to use

Use this phrase in a business or sales context when describing the range of services you provide, especially in telecom, streaming, or any subscription‑based industry. It works both in written brochures and spoken pitches.

Grammar Breakdown

Tenemosplanesilimitados

1

tener (present indicative)

‘Tenemos’ is the first‑person plural form of the verb ‘tener’, used to express possession or availability.

2

noun‑adjective agreement

‘planes’ is a masculine plural noun, so the adjective ‘ilimitados’ must also be masculine plural.

3

adjective placement

In Spanish, descriptive adjectives usually follow the noun, as in ‘planes ilimitados’.

🗨In Conversation

A

¿Qué tipo de planes ofrecen?

What kind of plans do you offer?

Tenemos planes ilimitados.

We have unlimited plans.

B

Common Mistakes

  • Tenemos es planes ilimitados.

    Do not combine ‘tener’ with another verb ‘es’; the sentence already contains the verb ‘tenemos’.

  • Tenemos planes ilimitado.

    If you keep the noun plural, the adjective must also be plural: ‘planes ilimitados’, not ‘plan ilimitado’.

  • Tenemos ilimitado planes.

    Adjectives normally follow the noun; placing ‘ilimitado’ before ‘planes’ sounds unnatural unless you’re emphasizing a special quality.

Alternatives

  • Contamos con planes ilimitados.

    We count on unlimited plans.

  • Disponemos de planes ilimitados.

    We have at our disposal unlimited plans.

  • Ofrecemos planes ilimitados.

    We offer unlimited plans.

es

Cultural Tip

In many Spanish‑speaking countries ‘ilimitado’ is a marketing buzzword, especially for mobile data, internet, or TV packages. It’s common to hear it in advertisements, but be ready to ask about hidden caps (e.g., speed throttling after a certain amount of use). In formal business settings keep the tone polite and avoid overly casual slang.