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B1 noun #6,000 よく出る 12分で読める

folleto

上位6,000

練習する例文メモとヒント folleto 30秒で

解説 folleto in your Level:

At the A1 level, you only need to know that a 'folleto' is a piece of paper with information, like a brochure. You might see it in a supermarket or a tourist office. It is a masculine noun ('el folleto'). You can use it in simple sentences like 'Yo tengo un folleto' or 'El folleto es azul'. It is one of the first nouns you learn when talking about travel or shopping. At this stage, don't worry about the different types of folds or technical terms; just remember it as the Spanish word for brochure or flyer. You might hear a teacher say 'Abran el folleto' (Open the brochure) during a lesson. Focus on the pronunciation: 'fo-YE-to'. Remember that the double 'l' makes a 'y' sound. It is a very common word, so you will see it often in your Spanish textbooks. Try to find a 'folleto' next time you are in a public place and identify its color and what it is about in simple Spanish words.

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At the A2 level, you can start using 'folleto' in more descriptive contexts. You should be able to say what the folleto is about using the preposition 'de'. For example, 'un folleto de turismo' or 'un folleto de ofertas'. You can also use common verbs like 'leer' (to read), 'mirar' (to look at), or 'buscar' (to look for). At this level, you might encounter 'folleto' when learning about giving directions or planning a trip. 'En el folleto dice que el museo cierra a las seis' (In the brochure it says the museum closes at six). You are also becoming aware that there are other words like 'volante' for small flyers, but 'folleto' remains your primary term. You can describe the folleto with simple adjectives: 'un folleto pequeño', 'un folleto interesante', 'un folleto gratis'. Understanding 'folleto' helps you navigate basic transactions and information gathering in a Spanish-speaking country. Practice asking for one: '¿Me puede dar un folleto, por favor?'.

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At the B1 level, you should be comfortable using 'folleto' in a variety of social and semi-professional situations. You understand that a 'folleto' can be 'informativo', 'publicitario', or 'explicativo'. You can use more complex verbs like 'repartir' (to hand out) or 'recoger' (to pick up). For example, 'Estaban repartiendo folletos en la calle' or 'He recogido un folleto sobre el curso de español'. You also start to recognize related words like 'tríptico' (tri-fold) and 'díptico' (bi-fold), which are specific types of folletos. You can talk about the purpose of a folleto: 'Este folleto sirve para promocionar el nuevo restaurante'. You are also able to understand the instructions or information found within a folleto, even if some of the vocabulary is new. At B1, you can participate in a discussion about whether a folleto is well-designed or clear. You might also encounter the word 'prospecto' in the context of medicine, which is a specialized type of folleto. Your usage should be grammatically correct, maintaining the masculine gender and pluralizing correctly.

At the B2 level, you use 'folleto' with precision and can discuss its role in marketing and communication. You can talk about the 'diseño' (design), 'maquetación' (layout), and 'contenido' (content) of a folleto. You might use the word in professional contexts: 'Debemos revisar el folleto antes de mandarlo a la imprenta' (We must review the brochure before sending it to the printer). You understand the nuance between 'folleto' and 'panfleto', knowing that 'panfleto' often has a political or even derogatory connotation. You can use idiomatic expressions or more formal structures: 'Según el folleto adjunto...' (According to the attached brochure...). You are also aware of the environmental impact of printing 'folletos' and can discuss 'folletos digitales' or 'folletos ecológicos'. Your ability to describe the tactile and visual qualities of the folleto is more advanced: 'El folleto tiene un acabado mate y una tipografía muy clara'. You can also understand more complex information in brochures, such as legal disclaimers or technical specifications.

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At the C1 level, your understanding of 'folleto' includes its historical and sociological context. You can discuss the evolution of the 'folleto' from its origins as a tool for political dissent to its modern use in corporate branding. You use synonyms like 'opúsculo' or 'libreto' correctly in formal writing. You can analyze the persuasive language used in a 'folleto publicitario' and how it targets specific demographics. In a business meeting, you might lead a project to create a 'folleto corporativo', discussing 'identidad visual' and 'estrategia de comunicación'. You understand the subtle differences in regional usage, such as when to use 'volante' versus 'folleto' in different parts of the Spanish-speaking world. You can write sophisticated critiques of printed materials, noting things like 'la jerarquía visual del folleto' or 'la coherencia entre el texto y las imágenes'. Your command of the word is indistinguishable from that of a native speaker, and you can use it in high-level academic or professional discourse without hesitation.

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At the C2 level, you have a complete mastery of 'folleto' and all its related terms, including archaic or highly specialized ones. You can discuss the 'folleto' as a literary or historical artifact, perhaps analyzing 'folletos' from the Spanish Civil War or the colonial period in Latin America. You understand the legal definitions of a 'folleto' in terms of publishing laws and UNESCO standards. You can use the word in highly metaphorical or creative ways. Your vocabulary includes terms like 'pasquín', 'libelo', and 'folletín' with perfect awareness of their etymological roots and social implications. You can navigate the most complex technical manuals or legal brochures with ease. Whether you are discussing the 'estética de los folletos vanguardistas' or the 'eficacia de la propaganda mediante folletos en la era digital', your usage is precise, nuanced, and culturally rich. You are capable of translating complex marketing materials between English and Spanish, ensuring that the tone and intent of the 'folleto' are perfectly preserved.

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練習する例文メモとヒント

folleto 30秒で

A 'folleto' is a brochure or leaflet used for providing information or advertising products and services.
It is a masculine noun ('el folleto') and is commonly found in tourism, commerce, and healthcare settings.
Common types include the 'tríptico' (tri-fold) and 'díptico' (bi-fold), often distributed for free in public places.
Verbs like 'repartir' (distribute), 'diseñar' (design), and 'consultar' (consult) are frequently used with this word.

The Spanish word folleto is a fundamental term in both commercial and everyday Spanish, referring to a brochure, pamphlet, or leaflet. At its core, a folleto is a printed work consisting of a few pages, often folded, used primarily for informative or advertising purposes. The term originates from the Italian foglietto, the diminutive of foglio (leaf or sheet of paper), which perfectly describes its physical nature as a 'small sheet'. In the modern world, while digital media has taken over much of our communication, the physical folleto remains a staple in tourism, healthcare, and local commerce.

Etymological Root: Derived from the Italian 'foglietto', which means 'little leaf'. It entered Spanish to describe small printed documents that were easy to distribute by hand.

El guía turístico nos entregó un folleto con el mapa de la ciudad.

When you walk into a museum in Madrid, you are likely to find a 'folleto informativo' detailing the exhibits. Similarly, in a supermarket, the 'folleto de ofertas' lists the weekly discounts. The term is versatile; it covers everything from a simple one-page flyer to a more complex multi-page booklet. However, it is important to distinguish it from a 'libro' (book), as a folleto is inherently shorter and usually lacks a hard binding. In technical terms, UNESCO defines a pamphlet (a type of folleto) as a non-periodical printed publication of at least 5 but not more than 48 pages, exclusive of the cover pages.

He diseñado un folleto publicitario para mi nueva empresa de diseño gráfico.

Cultural Usage: In Spanish-speaking countries, 'buzoneo' is the practice of putting 'folletos' into mailboxes, a very common marketing tactic for local pizzerias and pharmacies.

El folleto de la farmacia indica que hay descuentos en protectores solares.

No tires ese folleto, todavía no he leído los horarios de los trenes.

¿Podrías pasarme el folleto de instrucciones de la cafetera?

Modern Context: Today, many companies offer a 'folleto digital' in PDF format on their websites to save paper while providing the same visual experience.

Historically, the folleto was a tool of revolution and change. During the Enlightenment and various political upheavals in Spain and Latin America, folletos (often called panfletos in a more aggressive or political context) were the primary means of spreading radical ideas quickly and cheaply. Because they were small and easy to hide, they could bypass censorship more effectively than large books. This legacy of quick, accessible information continues today, though the content is usually more commercial or educational than subversive. Whether it is a glossy travel brochure for the Costa del Sol or a simple black-and-white leaflet for a lost dog, the folleto remains an essential artifact of human communication. Understanding this word helps you navigate daily life in a Spanish-speaking environment, from choosing a vacation destination to understanding the instructions for a new appliance.

Using the word folleto correctly involves understanding its grammatical role as a masculine noun and the common verbs that accompany it. You don't just 'have' a folleto; you often 'repartir' (distribute), 'diseñar' (design), 'imprimir' (print), or 'ojear' (skim) one. The way you use it changes depending on the formality of the situation. In a professional setting, you might discuss the 'folleto corporativo', while at home, you might complain about the 'folletos de publicidad' cluttering your mailbox.

Action Verbs: Common verbs include: repartir (to hand out), entregar (to deliver), recoger (to pick up), and consultar (to consult/look at).

Están repartiendo folletos en la entrada del metro sobre el nuevo gimnasio.

When describing the content of a folleto, we use prepositions like 'de' or 'sobre'. For example, 'un folleto de viajes' (a travel brochure) or 'un folleto sobre la salud mental' (a brochure about mental health). The adjective usually follows the noun: 'un folleto informativo', 'un folleto publicitario', 'un folleto ilustrado'. If you want to emphasize the physical form, you might use 'tríptico' (tri-fold) or 'díptico' (bi-fold) as specific types of folletos.

El folleto explicativo viene dentro de la caja del medicamento.

Professional Context: In marketing, you might hear: 'Necesitamos mejorar la maquetación del folleto' (We need to improve the layout of the brochure).

He recogido varios folletos en la feria de empleo para ver qué empresas están contratando.

El diseño de este folleto es muy llamativo y moderno.

Si lees el folleto con atención, verás que la oferta termina mañana.

Sentence Patterns: 'Tener un folleto' (To have a brochure), 'Mirar un folleto' (To look at a brochure), 'Enviar un folleto' (To send a brochure).

In academic or more formal writing, you might see the word 'opúsculo', which is a very formal synonym for a short scientific or literary folleto. However, for 99% of your interactions in Spanish, 'folleto' is the correct and most natural choice. Whether you are asking for information at a tourist office ('¿Tiene un folleto de la ciudad?') or discussing a project at work ('El folleto ya está en la imprenta'), this word will serve you well. Remember that in the plural, it is 'folletos', and it maintains its masculine gender regardless of the content of the brochure. If the brochure is about a feminine noun (like 'la medicina'), the word remains 'el folleto de la medicina'. This consistency makes it a relatively easy word for learners to master once they understand its primary meaning and common associations.

The word folleto is omnipresent in Spanish-speaking societies, echoing through various daily scenarios. One of the most common places to hear it is in the tourism industry. As you step off a plane in Mexico City or a train in Seville, the first thing you might do is head to an 'oficina de turismo'. There, the staff will likely ask, '¿Le gustaría un folleto de los monumentos principales?' (Would you like a brochure of the main monuments?). In this context, the folleto is your primary guide, filled with maps, hours, and descriptions.

Tourism Sector: Used constantly to refer to maps, guides, and attraction leaflets provided to visitors.

En la recepción del hotel hay muchos folletos sobre excursiones y actividades.

Another major arena is commerce. If you are shopping for a new car, a kitchen appliance, or even just groceries, the 'folleto' is the document that lists the specifications and prices. In Spain, the 'folleto de El Corte Inglés' is iconic, especially during the sales seasons (las rebajas). You will hear people saying, 'Lo vi en el folleto' (I saw it in the brochure/flyer) to justify a price or a specific product they are looking for.

He guardado el folleto del supermercado porque hay una oferta muy buena de aceite de oliva.

Healthcare and Education: Commonly used in waiting rooms and university fairs to provide succinct information to the public.

El médico me dio un folleto con consejos para mejorar mi alimentación.

En la feria universitaria, recogí un folleto de cada facultad que me interesaba.

¿Has visto el folleto publicitario que han dejado en la puerta?

Political and Social Activism: During elections, 'folletos electorales' are sent to every household, detailing the candidates' promises.

You will also hear 'folleto' in more technical or artistic discussions. Graphic designers spend hours discussing the 'gramaje' (paper weight) or 'acabado' (finish) of a folleto. In a museum, a curator might mention the 'folleto de mano', which is a small guide you carry while looking at the art. Even in religious contexts, many churches have 'folletos de oración' (prayer leaflets). The word's ubiquity stems from its utility; as long as there is a need to transmit a small amount of information in a portable, physical format, the 'folleto' will remain a central part of the linguistic landscape. From the moment you wake up and check the mail to the moment you visit a new city, the 'folleto' is there, making it an indispensable part of your Spanish vocabulary.

When learning Spanish, the word folleto can occasionally lead to confusion, though it is generally a straightforward term. One of the most common mistakes is a phonetic or orthographic one: confusing it with words that sound similar but have vastly different (and sometimes inappropriate) meanings. For instance, learners must be careful not to confuse it with 'folle', which is a conjugation of the verb 'follar' (a vulgar term for sexual intercourse in Spain). While 'folleto' is perfectly innocent, a slip of the tongue or a typo in a professional email could lead to an awkward situation.

False Friend Warning: Avoid confusing 'folleto' with 'folletín'. While related, a 'folletín' usually refers to a serialized novel or, in modern usage, a soap opera or a dramatic, long-winded story.

Incorrecto: Me gusta leer el folletín del supermercado. (Unless the supermarket has a soap opera!)

Another common error is using the wrong gender. Since it ends in '-o', many learners correctly identify it as masculine, but in the heat of conversation, they might say 'la folleto' because they are thinking of 'la hoja' (the sheet) or 'la publicidad' (the advertising). Consistency is key: it is always 'el folleto'. Furthermore, learners sometimes over-rely on 'folleto' when a more specific term is needed. If you are talking about a single-page flyer handed out on the street, 'volante' is often more accurate in Latin America. If it's a political pamphlet with a strong, perhaps biased message, 'panfleto' is a better choice, though be aware that 'panfleto' often carries a negative connotation of being low-quality or overly aggressive.

Correcto: He diseñado un folleto elegante para la exposición de arte.

Spelling Errors: Do not spell it with a single 'l' (*foleto). The double 'll' is essential for the correct 'y' or 'sh' sound.

No confunda el folleto con el follaje (leaves of a tree).

Es un folleto, no un libro; tiene pocas páginas.

¿Cuántos folletos tenemos que imprimir para la conferencia?

Contextual Error: Using 'folleto' for a digital newsletter. While 'folleto digital' exists, 'boletín' is usually the better term for a recurring email newsletter.

Finally, avoid the 'spanglish' mistake of saying 'brochur' or 'pamfleto' (unless you mean the specific political sense). While 'brochure' is sometimes understood in corporate circles due to English influence, 'folleto' is the universally accepted and preferred term. By keeping these distinctions in mind—especially the phonetic caution regarding 'folle'—you will use the word accurately and professionally in any Spanish-speaking context. Pay attention to how native speakers use 'folleto' versus 'volante' or 'tríptico' to refine your vocabulary even further. Mastery of these small nuances separates a basic learner from a fluent speaker.

To truly master the word folleto, it is helpful to understand its 'family' of related terms and synonyms. Spanish is a rich language with specific words for different types of printed materials. While 'folleto' is the general term, knowing the alternatives allows for much greater precision in your speech. For example, if you are describing a brochure that is folded into three parts, the word 'tríptico' is much more descriptive. If it only has one fold (four pages total), it is a 'díptico'. These terms are used constantly in marketing and design.

Specific Types: Tríptico (tri-fold), Díptico (bi-fold), Volante (flyer/handbill), Panfleto (political pamphlet).

El tríptico del museo explica la historia de la colección permanente.

Another common alternative is 'volante'. In many Latin American countries, 'volante' is the standard word for a small piece of paper handed out on the street to advertise a pizza place or a local event. In Spain, you might also hear 'flyer' (borrowed from English) or 'pasquín', though 'pasquín' is quite formal and often refers to a satirical or anonymous lampoon. If you are looking at the instructions for a medicine, the word used is almost always 'prospecto', not 'folleto'. Using 'folleto' for a medicine insert would sound slightly unnatural to a native speaker.

Lee el prospecto antes de tomar las pastillas.

Comparisons: Folleto vs. Panfleto: 'Folleto' is neutral/commercial. 'Panfleto' is often political or aggressive.; Folleto vs. Catálogo: A 'catálogo' is much longer and lists many products, whereas a 'folleto' is brief.

Este volante anuncia un concierto gratuito en la plaza.

El partido político distribuyó un panfleto con sus propuestas económicas.

La empresa publicó un opúsculo sobre sus cincuenta años de historia.

Formal Alternatives: Opúsculo (scientific/literary), Libreto (small book, often for opera or theater), Circular (internal notice).

In summary, while 'folleto' is your 'go-to' word, being aware of 'tríptico', 'volante', 'prospecto', and 'panfleto' will significantly enhance your ability to communicate clearly. If you are in a pharmacy, ask for the 'prospecto'. If you are in a print shop, specify if you want a 'tríptico'. If you are at a political rally, you are holding a 'panfleto'. This nuanced understanding of 'similar words' is what differentiates a proficient speaker from a beginner. By observing the context in which these words appear, you will naturally start to use the most appropriate term for the situation.

How Formal Is It?

豆知識

In the 18th and 19th centuries, 'folletos' were the primary way to spread revolutionary ideas because they were cheap to print and easy to hide from authorities. They were the 'social media' of their day!

発音ガイド

UK /fɒˈleɪtoʊ/

US /foʊˈleɪtoʊ/

The stress is on the second syllable: fo-LLE-to.

韻が合う語

boleto (ticket) amuleto (amulet) esqueleto (skeleton) alfabeto (alphabet) respeto (respect) secreto (secret) objeto (object) sujeto (subject)

よくある間違い

Pronouncing the 'll' like an English 'l'. It should be a 'y' sound.
Adding an 's' sound at the end in the singular form.
Stressing the first syllable (FO-lle-to) instead of the second.
Confusing 'folleto' with 'folle' (vulgar verb conjugation).
Spelling it with one 'l' (*foleto).

難易度

読解 2/5

The word is easy to recognize in text due to its frequent use and clear context.

ライティング 3/5

Spelling with 'll' is crucial, and learners must remember the masculine gender.

スピーキング 3/5

Pronunciation of the 'll' varies by region but is generally straightforward.

リスニング 2/5

Easily understood in conversation, especially in tourist or commercial settings.

次に学ぶべきこと

前提知識

papel leer información libro escribir

次に学ぶ

tríptico publicidad imprenta maquetación buzoneo

上級

opúsculo panfleto prospecto libreto pasquín

知っておくべき文法

Noun Gender (Masculine)

El folleto (Correct) / La folleto (Incorrect)

Pluralization of Nouns ending in Vowels

Folleto -> Folletos

Adjective Placement

Un folleto informativo (Adjective follows noun)

Use of 'de' to indicate content

Un folleto de viajes (A brochure about travel)

Pronunciation of 'll'

Folleto is pronounced 'fo-ye-to'.

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レベル別の例文

Tengo un folleto de la tienda.

I have a brochure from the store.

Uses the basic 'Tengo' (I have) construction.

El folleto es rojo.

The brochure is red.

Basic noun-adjective agreement (masculine).

¿Dónde está el folleto?

Where is the brochure?

Simple question using 'estar' for location.

Mira el folleto de los animales.

Look at the brochure about animals.

Imperative 'Mira' (Look).

Hay un folleto en la mesa.

There is a brochure on the table.

Uses 'Hay' (There is).

Quiero un folleto gratis.

I want a free brochure.

Basic 'Quiero' (I want) + adjective.

El folleto tiene fotos.

The brochure has photos.

Uses 'tener' (to have) for contents.

Es un folleto pequeño.

It is a small brochure.

Basic 'Es' (It is) + noun + adjective.

He leído el folleto del museo.

I have read the museum brochure.

Present perfect tense 'He leído'.

Busco un folleto de viajes a España.

I am looking for a travel brochure for Spain.

Verb 'buscar' (to look for) without a preposition.

El folleto explica los horarios del tren.

The brochure explains the train schedules.

Third person singular 'explica'.

¿Me das ese folleto informativo, por favor?

Can you give me 그 information brochure, please?

Request using 'dar'.

No entiendo este folleto de instrucciones.

I don't understand this instruction manual/leaflet.

Negative 'No entiendo' (I don't understand).

Hay muchos folletos en la oficina de turismo.

There are many brochures in the tourist office.

Plural 'muchos folletos'.

El folleto de la farmacia tiene descuentos.

The pharmacy brochure has discounts.

Possessive 'de la farmacia'.

Voy a recoger un folleto del gimnasio.

I am going to pick up a gym brochure.

'Ir a + infinitive' for future plans.

Estaban repartiendo folletos publicitarios en la plaza.

They were handing out advertising brochures in the square.

Imperfect continuous 'estaban repartiendo'.

Si quieres más información, consulta el folleto adjunto.

If you want more information, consult the attached brochure.

Conditional 'Si' + imperative 'consulta'.

He diseñado un folleto para mi nuevo negocio.

I have designed a brochure for my new business.

Present perfect 'He diseñado'.

El folleto informativo detalla los riesgos de la cirugía.

The information brochure details the risks of the surgery.

Verb 'detalla' (details).

¿Has visto el folleto de ofertas de esta semana?

Have you seen this week's sales brochure?

Question in present perfect.

Necesitamos imprimir mil folletos para la feria.

We need to print a thousand brochures for the fair.

Verb 'necesitar' + infinitive.

El folleto está doblado en tres partes, es un tríptico.

The brochure is folded into three parts; it's a tri-fold.

Passive state 'está doblado'.

Tiré el folleto porque ya no me interesaba.

I threw away the brochure because I was no longer interested.

Preterite 'Tiré'.

La maquetación del folleto debe ser más atractiva visualmente.

The layout of the brochure must be more visually attractive.

Subject 'La maquetación' (The layout).

A pesar de ser un simple folleto, el contenido es muy profundo.

Despite being a simple brochure, the content is very deep.

Conjunction 'A pesar de' (Despite).

El folleto corporativo refleja los valores de nuestra empresa.

The corporate brochure reflects our company's values.

Verb 'refleja' (reflects).

Se han distribuido folletos por todo el barrio para concienciar a la gente.

Brochures have been distributed throughout the neighborhood to raise awareness.

Passive 'se' construction 'Se han distribuido'.

El folleto explicativo aclara todas las dudas sobre el contrato.

The explanatory brochure clarifies all doubts about the contract.

Verb 'aclara' (clarifies).

No juzgues el producto solo por lo que dice el folleto publicitario.

Don't judge the product only by what the advertising brochure says.

Negative imperative 'No juzgues'.

El gramaje del papel del folleto es demasiado fino y se rompe fácil.

The paper weight of the brochure is too thin and it breaks easily.

Technical term 'gramaje' (paper weight).

Descarga el folleto digital en nuestra página web.

Download the digital brochure on our website.

Imperative 'Descarga'.

La retórica empleada en el folleto busca persuadir al votante indeciso.

The rhetoric used in the brochure seeks to persuade the undecided voter.

Advanced noun 'retórica' and participle 'empleada'.

El folleto, aunque breve, constituye una pieza clave de la campaña.

The brochure, though brief, constitutes a key piece of the campaign.

Concessive clause 'aunque breve'.

Se nota un descuido en la corrección de estilo de este folleto.

A lack of care in the stylistic editing of this brochure is noticeable.

Impersonal 'Se nota'.

El folleto de mano es indispensable para seguir la cronología de la exposición.

The hand brochure is indispensable for following the chronology of the exhibition.

Compound noun 'folleto de mano'.

La empresa ha optado por un folleto minimalista para transmitir elegancia.

The company has opted for a minimalist brochure to convey elegance.

Verb 'optar por' (to opt for).

Incluso en la era digital, el folleto impreso mantiene su eficacia publicitaria.

Even in the digital age, the printed brochure maintains its advertising effectiveness.

Adverbial phrase 'Incluso en la era digital'.

El diseño vanguardista del folleto rompe con los esquemas tradicionales.

The avant-garde design of the brochure breaks with traditional patterns.

Verb 'romper con' (to break with).

Cabe destacar la calidad de las ilustraciones presentes en el folleto.

It is worth highlighting the quality of the illustrations present in the brochure.

Formal expression 'Cabe destacar'.

El folleto devino en un manifiesto político que sacudió los cimientos de la sociedad.

The brochure became a political manifesto that shook the foundations of society.

Verb 'devenir en' (to become/turn into).

La profusión de folletos en las calles evidencia la saturación del mercado publicitario.

The profusion of brochures in the streets evidences the saturation of the advertising market.

Abstract nouns 'profusión' and 'saturación'.

Resulta imperativo que el folleto cumpla con la normativa vigente de protección de datos.

It is imperative that the brochure complies with current data protection regulations.

Subjunctive 'cumpla' after 'Resulta imperativo que'.

El análisis semiótico del folleto revela una compleja red de significados ocultos.

The semiotic analysis of the brochure reveals a complex network of hidden meanings.

Advanced academic vocabulary 'análisis semiótico'.

Aquel folleto primigenio sentó las bases de lo que hoy conocemos como marketing directo.

That primitive brochure laid the foundations of what we know today as direct marketing.

Adjective 'primigenio' (original/primitive).

La obsolescencia del folleto físico es un tema recurrente en los debates sobre sostenibilidad.

The obsolescence of the physical brochure is a recurring theme in debates on sustainability.

Noun 'obsolescencia' (obsolescence).

Pese a su aparente banalidad, el folleto es un documento sociológico de gran valor.

Despite its apparent banality, the brochure is a sociological document of great value.

Preposition 'Pese a' (Despite).

La distribución masiva de folletos fue orquestada con una precisión quirúrgica.

The massive distribution of brochures was orchestrated with surgical precision.

Passive voice with a complex adverbial phrase.

類義語

brochure volante tríptico díptico panfleto prospecto opúsculo libreto

反対語

libro tomo enciclopedia manuscrito

よく使う組み合わせ

folleto informativo

folleto publicitario

folleto de ofertas

repartir folletos

diseñar un folleto

folleto turístico

folleto de instrucciones

folleto digital

imprimir folletos

folleto de mano

よく使うフレーズ

Consultar el folleto

— To look for information in the brochure. Used when suggesting someone check the details.

Si no sabes la hora, consulta el folleto.

Estar en el folleto

— To be listed or included in the brochure. Used for prices or schedules.

Esa oferta no está en el folleto.

Llenar de folletos

— To clutter or fill something with brochures. Often used about mailboxes.

Me han llenado el buzón de folletos.

Pedir un folleto

— To request a brochure from someone. Common in stores or offices.

Voy a pedir un folleto sobre el seguro.

Hacer un folleto

— To create or produce a brochure. Can refer to design or printing.

Tenemos que hacer un folleto para la campaña.

Folleto a todo color

— A full-color brochure. Implies higher quality or cost.

Han impreso un folleto a todo color.

Folleto desplegable

— A fold-out brochure. Describes the physical opening mechanism.

Es un folleto desplegable con un mapa grande.

Folleto de bienvenida

— A welcome brochure. Often given at hotels or new jobs.

Lee el folleto de bienvenida del hotel.

Folleto de matriculación

— An enrollment brochure. Used in schools and universities.

Ya ha salido el folleto de matriculación.

Folleto de prevención

— A prevention brochure. Used in health or safety contexts.

El folleto de prevención explica cómo evitar incendios.

よく混同される語

folleto vs folletín

A 'folletín' is a serialized story or soap opera, whereas a 'folleto' is a brochure.

folleto vs follaje

A 'follaje' refers to the leaves on a tree, while a 'folleto' is a printed document.

folleto vs follón

A 'follón' is a mess or a big problem; it sounds similar but is completely unrelated.

慣用句と表現

"Ser un folleto"

— To be very thin or brief (metaphorical). Used to describe a very short book.

Esa novela es tan corta que parece un folleto.

Informal

"Parecer un folleto publicitario"

— To sound like an advertisement or to be insincere.

Hablas tan bien del producto que pareces un folleto publicitario.

Neutral

"Venderse como folletos"

— To sell very quickly and easily (similar to 'hot cakes').

Esas entradas se vendieron como folletos en la puerta.

Informal

"No ser más que un folleto"

— To be insignificant or lack depth.

Su plan de gobierno no es más que un folleto de promesas.

Critical

"Quedarse en el folleto"

— To remain only as a plan or an idea without being executed.

El proyecto era bueno, pero se quedó en el folleto.

Neutral

"Tirar el folleto"

— To discard an idea or a plan (metaphorical).

Después de la reunión, tiraron el folleto y empezaron de cero.

Informal

"Seguir el folleto al pie de la letra"

— To follow instructions exactly as they are written.

Monté el mueble siguiendo el folleto al pie de la letra.

Neutral

"Ser carne de folleto"

— To be a perfect candidate for being featured in an advertisement.

Con esa sonrisa, eres carne de folleto turístico.

Informal

"Empaparse del folleto"

— To read a brochure thoroughly to learn everything about it.

Se empapó del folleto antes de ir a la entrevista.

Neutral

"Pasar el folleto"

— To spread information or a rumor quickly.

Empezaron a pasar el folleto de que habría huelga.

Informal

間違えやすい

folleto vs volante

Both are small printed materials.

A 'volante' is usually a single unfolded sheet, whereas a 'folleto' can be multiple pages or folded.

Repartieron volantes de la pizzería, pero el folleto del hotel era más grande.

folleto vs panfleto

They share a similar structure.

A 'panfleto' is usually political or controversial, while a 'folleto' is neutral or commercial.

El folleto explica el producto; el panfleto ataca al gobierno.

folleto vs prospecto

Both provide information.

A 'prospecto' is specifically for medical or technical instructions inside a box.

Mira el prospecto de la aspirina, no el folleto de la farmacia.

folleto vs catálogo

Both show products.

A 'catálogo' is much longer and more comprehensive than a 'folleto'.

El folleto tiene tres ofertas, pero el catálogo tiene todos los muebles.

folleto vs revista

Both have pages and photos.

A 'revista' (magazine) is a periodical publication with articles, while a 'folleto' is for advertising or specific info.

Leo una revista en el avión, pero guardo el folleto de seguridad.

文型パターン

El folleto es [adjective].

El folleto es grande.

Hay un folleto de [noun] en [location].

Hay un folleto de cocina en la mesa.

He leído en el folleto que [clause].

He leído en el folleto que el concierto es a las ocho.

El folleto sirve para [infinitive].

El folleto sirve para promocionar el evento.

A juzgar por el folleto, [clause].

A juzgar por el folleto, la empresa parece seria.

El folleto destaca por [noun/infinitive].

El folleto destaca por su diseño minimalista.

La eficacia del folleto radica en [noun].

La eficacia del folleto radica en su brevedad.

Pese a la brevedad del folleto, [clause].

Pese a la brevedad del folleto, explica todo perfectamente.

語族

名詞

folletín (serialized novel/soap opera)

follaje (foliage)

folleto (brochure)

動詞

folletear (to skim through brochures - rare/informal)

folletear (in some contexts, related to 'follón', to make a mess)

形容詞

folletinesco (melodramatic, like a soap opera)

使い方

frequency

Very common in daily life and business.

よくある間違い

Using 'la folleto' → el folleto
'Folleto' is a masculine noun ending in -o. It must always take masculine articles and adjectives.
Pronouncing it as 'fo-le-to' → fo-ye-to
The double 'll' in Spanish creates a 'y' sound. Pronouncing it with a single 'l' changes the word's sound entirely.
Confusing 'folleto' with 'panfleto' in a neutral context → folleto
'Panfleto' often implies something cheap, political, or aggressive. Use 'folleto' for standard brochures.
Using 'folleto' for a medical insert → prospecto
While 'folleto' is understood, 'prospecto' is the specific and correct term for the information leaflet inside a medicine box.
Spelling it as 'foleto' → folleto
Learners often forget the second 'l'. In Spanish, 'll' is a distinct sound/letter combination.

ヒント

Learn the Types

Aprende las palabras 'díptico' (2 partes) y 'tríptico' (3 partes). Te harán sonar mucho más avanzado cuando hables de publicidad o diseño.

Master the Double L

La 'll' en 'folleto' suena como una 'y' en inglés. Practica diciendo 'fo-YE-to' para evitar sonar como un principiante que usa la 'l' inglesa.

Remember the Gender

Aunque pienses en 'la publicidad', recuerda que 'el folleto' es masculino. El género no cambia aunque el contenido sea sobre algo femenino.

In the Pharmacy

Si buscas el papel con instrucciones dentro de una caja de medicina, pide el 'prospecto'. Es el término técnico y más preciso en ese contexto.

Design Terms

Si hablas con un diseñador, usa palabras como 'maquetación' (layout) o 'gramaje' (paper weight) junto con 'folleto' para sonar profesional.

At the Tourist Office

Pide siempre un 'folleto con mapa'. Es la forma más rápida de obtener una guía gratuita cuando llegas a una ciudad nueva en un país hispano.

Save Money

Busca el 'folleto de ofertas' en la entrada de los supermercados españoles como Mercadona o Carrefour para encontrar los mejores descuentos del día.

Watch Out for False Friends

No confundas 'folleto' con 'folletín'. Un 'folletín' es algo dramático como una telenovela, no un pedazo de papel informativo.

Email Attachments

Cuando envíes un archivo PDF publicitario, escribe: 'Adjunto envío el folleto informativo'. Es la frase estándar en correos electrónicos de negocios.

Buzoneo Culture

Si ves un cartel que dice 'No se admite publicidad', significa que no quieren que dejen 'folletos' en sus buzones. Es útil saberlo si vives en España.

暗記しよう

記憶術

Imagine a 'FOLLOW-to'. You 'FOLLOW' the instructions in the 'FOLLETO' to find your way around a new city.

視覚的連想

Picture a bright yellow (folleto ends in 'o') tri-fold brochure with a big 'F' on the front sitting on a desk.

Word Web

papel información publicidad turismo tríptico imprenta marketing lectura

チャレンジ

Go to a local store or tourist office and ask for a 'folleto' in Spanish. Try to identify three adjectives to describe it.

語源

The word 'folleto' entered the Spanish language from the Italian 'foglietto'. This Italian term is the diminutive of 'foglio', which means 'leaf' or 'sheet of paper'. The root can be traced further back to the Latin 'folium', also meaning 'leaf'.

元の意味： A 'small sheet' or 'little leaf' of paper.

Romance (Latin -> Italian -> Spanish).

文化的な背景

Be careful with the word 'panfleto', which can be insulting if you call someone's serious work a 'panfleto'. Use 'folleto' for a more neutral tone.

In English, we often use 'brochure', 'leaflet', or 'flyer'. 'Folleto' covers all of these, but 'brochure' is the closest equivalent for higher-quality versions.

The 'Folletos de la Guerra Civil Española' are famous historical documents used for propaganda by both sides. In many Spanish novels, a character might receive a mysterious 'folleto' that changes the plot. Modern marketing gurus in Spain often write about the 'muerte del folleto' (death of the brochure) in favor of QR codes.

実生活で練習する

実際の使用場面

Tourism

¿Tiene un folleto de la ciudad?
El folleto tiene un mapa.
Busco folletos de excursiones.
Guarda el folleto del museo.

Shopping

Mira el folleto de ofertas.
¿Está este producto en el folleto?
El folleto dice que hay rebajas.
No tires el folleto del súper.

Healthcare

Lea el folleto de prevención.
El médico me dio un folleto.
Hay folletos en la sala de espera.
El folleto explica la dieta.

Marketing/Business

Tenemos que diseñar el folleto.
¿Cuántos folletos imprimimos?
El folleto corporativo está listo.
Reparte los folletos en la feria.

Education

El folleto del curso es gratis.
Recoge el folleto de la universidad.
En el folleto vienen los precios.
Lee el folleto de inscripción.

会話のきっかけ

"¿Has visto el nuevo folleto de ofertas del supermercado?"

"¿Me podrías pasar el folleto de instrucciones de este aparato?"

"¿Sabes dónde puedo conseguir un folleto turístico de Madrid?"

"¿Qué te parece el diseño de este folleto publicitario?"

"¿Crees que los folletos impresos siguen siendo útiles hoy en día?"

日記のテーマ

Describe el folleto más interesante que hayas leído recientemente.

Escribe sobre las ventajas y desventajas de usar folletos de papel.

Imagina que tienes que diseñar un folleto para tu ciudad ideal. ¿Qué incluirías?

¿Cómo ha cambiado la forma en que recibimos información desde los folletos físicos a los digitales?

Escribe una historia corta sobre un folleto misterioso que alguien encuentra en la calle.

よくある質問

10 問

Es un sustantivo masculino. Siempre se dice 'el folleto' o 'un folleto'. Por ejemplo: 'El folleto es muy informativo'. Nunca digas 'la folleto'.

Un 'folleto' suele tener varias páginas o estar doblado (como un tríptico). Un 'volante' (flyer) es generalmente una sola hoja sin doblar que se reparte rápidamente en la calle.

En España se usa principalmente la palabra 'folleto'. Aunque en contextos de marketing se puede oír 'brochure', lo más natural es decir 'folleto' o 'tríptico'.

Un tríptico es un tipo de folleto que está doblado en tres partes. Es muy común en oficinas de turismo y eventos para organizar la información en columnas.

Sí, es común decir 'folleto de instrucciones' para manuales pequeños que vienen con electrodomésticos o juguetes. Si es muy grande, se llama 'manual'.

No exactamente. 'Panfleto' suele tener una connotación política, satírica o negativa. 'Folleto' es la palabra neutra para publicidad o información general.

Se dice 'folleto digital'. Muchas empresas ahora ofrecen sus folletos en formato PDF en sus sitios web para que los clientes los descarguen.

'Buzoneo' es la acción de repartir folletos publicitarios directamente en los buzones (mailboxes) de las casas. Es una técnica de marketing muy común.

Sí, si el libro tiene muy pocas páginas y no tiene tapa dura, se puede considerar un folleto. En contextos académicos se llamaría 'opúsculo'.

El plural es 'folletos'. Se forma simplemente añadiendo una 's' al final. Por ejemplo: 'He recogido varios folletos en la feria'.

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