No. 11,246 in Spanish
entero
Whole; entire.
In a sentence
Hoy me comí un pastel entero.
Today I ate an entire cake.
In this sentence, 'entero' is used as an adjective meaning 'whole' or 'entire,' indicating that the speaker consumed the entirety of the cake.
Por favor, no tires ese papel; necesito leer el documento entero.
Please, don't throw that paper away; I need to read the entire document.
Here, 'entero' functions as an adjective describing the document, meaning the speaker wants to read it in its entirety, not just parts of it.
El edificio entero fue renovado el mes pasado.
The entire building was renovated last month.
In this case, 'entero' is used as an adjective modifying 'building,' signifying that the renovation encompassed the full structure, not merely sections.
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