Vimos el espectáculo juntos.

Vimos is the preterite form of ver for we (nosotros/nosotras). It means we saw.

The preterite is used for a completed action in the past, so Vimos el espectáculo juntos means that the action of seeing the show happened and is finished.

• ver = to see
• vimos = we saw

Be careful: vimos can also sometimes mean we see in very formal or literary uses of the present, but in normal everyday Spanish, here it is understood as preterite: we saw.

Spanish often leaves out subject pronouns when the verb already makes the subject clear.

In vimos, the ending -mos shows that the subject is we, so nosotros is unnecessary.

You could say:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos.
• Nosotros vimos el espectáculo juntos.

Both are correct, but the version without nosotros is more natural unless you want to add emphasis or contrast, such as:

• Nosotros vimos el espectáculo, pero ellos no.
  (We saw the show, but they didn’t.)

Spanish often uses the definite article more regularly than English does. So where English might say we saw a show or we saw the show, Spanish needs to be more explicit.

• el espectáculo = the show
• un espectáculo = a show

In this sentence, el espectáculo means a specific show, or at least it presents it as a known event in context.

So:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos = We saw the show together.
• Vimos un espectáculo juntos = We saw a show together.

Juntos means together.

It tells us that the people involved saw the show with each other.

So:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos = We saw the show together.

It can also change form depending on who it refers to:

• juntos = together, for a masculine group or mixed group
• juntas = together, for an all-female group

So if the speakers are all female, you could say:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntas.

Because juntos is the normal, natural word for together in this context.

Juntamente exists, but it is much less common and often sounds more formal or less natural in everyday speech.

So Spanish speakers would normally say:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos.

not usually:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntamente.

For a learner, juntos/juntas is the form to remember for together.

Yes. Juntos agrees with the group it refers to.

Since the verb vimos means we saw, juntos describes us, so it matches that group:

• juntos = masculine plural or mixed plural
• juntas = feminine plural

Examples:

• A man and a woman speaking: Vimos el espectáculo juntos.
• Two women speaking: Vimos el espectáculo juntas.

This agreement does not depend on espectáculo. It depends on the people who were together.

Yes, Spanish word order is somewhat flexible, but the given order is very natural.

The most neutral version is:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos.

You may also hear:

• Juntos vimos el espectáculo.

This can sound more literary or emphatic, as if stressing together.

In most everyday situations, the original sentence is the best and most natural choice.

Often, yes. Spanish commonly uses ver where English uses both see and watch.

So ver un espectáculo can mean:

• to see a show
• to watch a show

depending on context.

English distinguishes more strongly between see and watch, but Spanish often just uses ver.

Examples:

• Vi una película. = I saw / watched a film.
• Vimos el espectáculo. = We saw / watched the show.

This is a very common question.

• vimos = we saw → completed event
• veíamos = we were seeing / we used to see / we would see → ongoing, repeated, or descriptive past

So:

• Vimos el espectáculo juntos.
  We saw the show together.
  → one completed event

• Veíamos espectáculos juntos.
  We used to see shows together.
  → repeated habit in the past

The sentence uses vimos because it refers to a specific completed occasion.

Espectáculo has a written accent because of Spanish stress rules.

It is stressed on the syllable tá:

• es-pec-tá-cu-lo

Without the accent mark, Spanish spelling rules would suggest a different stress pattern. The accent shows the correct pronunciation.

So the correct spelling is:

• espectáculo

not:

• espectaculo

No. Vimos el espectáculo juntos specifically means we saw/watched the show together.

It does not mean:

• we met at the show
• we ran into each other at the show

For those ideas, Spanish would use different expressions, such as:

• Nos encontramos en el espectáculo. = We met at the show.
• Coincidimos en el espectáculo. = We happened to be at the same show.

So juntos here means you experienced the show together, not just that you were both there.

Yes. This sentence pattern is very useful:

• Vimos + thing + juntos

Examples:

• Vimos la película juntos. = We watched the film together.
• Vimos el partido juntos. = We watched the match together.
• Vimos la obra juntos. = We saw the play together.
• Vimos el concierto juntos. = We saw the concert together.

So Vimos el espectáculo juntos is a good model sentence for talking about shared past experiences.