La tómbola ofrece premios pequeños.

Because tómbola is a feminine noun in Spanish, so it takes the feminine definite article la.

• la tómbola = the raffle / prize draw
• not el tómbola

As with many nouns ending in -a, it is feminine, though the ending alone is not a perfect rule in all cases.

In Spain, tómbola usually refers to a raffle, fairground prize draw, or game of chance where people buy tickets and can win prizes.

It often suggests a fun public event, especially at fairs or festivals, rather than a formal lottery.

The written accent in tómbola shows where the stress goes:

• TÓM-bo-la

Without the accent, Spanish stress rules would make you expect the stress elsewhere. The accent mark makes the pronunciation clear and correct.

Ofrece is the third-person singular form of the verb ofrecer (to offer).

The subject is la tómbola, which is singular, so the verb must also be singular:

• la tómbola ofrece = the raffle offers

Other forms:

• yo ofrezco = I offer
• tú ofreces = you offer
• él/ella ofrece = he/she offers

Spanish normally does not need subject pronouns when the subject is already clear.

Here, la tómbola is explicitly stated, so adding ella would be unnecessary:

• La tómbola ofrece premios pequeños. = natural
• Ella ofrece premios pequeños. = possible, but only if ella refers back to la tómbola from earlier context

Spanish often leaves out pronouns unless they are needed for emphasis or contrast.

Both are possible, but they can sound slightly different.

• premios pequeños is the most neutral and straightforward way to say small prizes
• pequeños premios is also grammatical, but placing the adjective before the noun can sometimes sound a bit more descriptive, stylistic, or less purely factual

For a simple statement like this, premios pequeños is the most natural choice.

Because it describes premios, which is masculine plural.

In Spanish, adjectives must agree with the noun they describe in gender and number:

• premio pequeño = small prize
• premios pequeños = small prizes
• casa pequeña = small house
• casas pequeñas = small houses

So pequeños matches premios.

Spanish often leaves out the article when speaking in a general sense.

So:

• ofrece premios pequeños = it offers small prizes / it offers small prizes in general

If you said ofrece los premios pequeños, that would usually mean it offers the small prizes—a more specific set of prizes already known in the conversation.

In most of Spain, the c before e is pronounced like the th in thin.

So ofrece is pronounced approximately:

• o-FRE-the

More precisely: [oˈfɾeθe] in much of Spain

In many parts of Latin America, it would sound more like:

• o-FRE-se

Both are correct in their own regional varieties, but for Spain the th sound is the usual model.

Yes, ofrecer is very natural here because it means to offer and fits the idea of a raffle making prizes available.

• La tómbola ofrece premios pequeños. = The raffle offers small prizes.

You could also hear:

• La tómbola tiene premios pequeños. = The raffle has small prizes.

But ofrece sounds a bit more idiomatic if you are talking about what the raffle gives participants the chance to win.

Yes. Ofrece is in the present indicative.

It can mean:

• The raffle offers small prizes
• The raffle is offering small prizes in the right context

Spanish present tense is often used more broadly than English simple present, depending on context.

Yes, it can.

Pequeños can refer to:

• physically small prizes
• minor / modest / low-value prizes

The exact meaning depends on context. In a sentence about a raffle, many learners would naturally understand it as small or modest prizes, not necessarily tiny objects.

The structure is:

• La tómbola = subject
• ofrece = verb
• premios pequeños = direct object

So the pattern is:

• Subject + Verb + Object

This is a very common and neutral Spanish word order, similar to English:

• The raffle offers small prizes.