What is the verb to go out in Spanish?
salir
verb
Table of Contents
From | To | Via |
---|---|---|
• go out | → salir | ↔ uitgaan |
• go out | → apagarse | ↔ uitgaan |
• go out | → salirsalir a divertirseir por lana y volver trasquilado | ↔ ausgehen |
• go out | → apagarse | ↔ erlöschen |
What is Adios Hasta luego?
Hasta luego is an informal way to say “see you later.” It is taken directly from Spanish. Hasta luego is mainly used in Spanish-speaking countries as a way of saying goodbye, but it has also entered into use in English unchanged (like the more common adios).

What is Voy salir?
voy a salir. I’m going out.
How do you say want to go out on a date in Spanish?
English Sentence: Do you want to go out on a date with me? Spanish Translation: ¿Quieres tener una cita conmigo?
How do you use Salgo?
Yo salgo con el maestro. I leave with the teacher. Él sale en el carro. He goes out in the car….Verb salir.

yo | salgo | (I leave) |
---|---|---|
Ud/él/ella | sale | (you/he/she leaves) |
nosotros (as) | salimos | (we leave) |
vosotros (as) | salís | (you guys leave) |
Uds/ellos/ellas | salen | (you all/they leave) |
What tense is Salía?
Past, Present, and Future: Beginner Salir Conjugation
Subject | Present (Presente) | Imperfect (Imperfecto) |
---|---|---|
Yo (I) | Salgo | Salía |
Tu (You) Vos (Latin America) | Sales Salís | Salías |
El/Ella (He/She/It) Usted (You, formal) | Sale | Salía |
Nosotros (We) | Salimos | Salíamos |
Is Hasta pronto a goodbye?
¡Hasta pronto! Just like in English, there are many ways to say goodbye in Spanish. As you become more familiar with these phrases, you’ll have a better idea of when to use them and why.
Is Salga formal?
It differs from the indicative mood due to the uncertainty of the events which are being spoken about. For example, “salga”, meaning “I leave”….Salir in the Subjunctive Present.
Pronoun | Spanish | English |
---|---|---|
Ella / Él / Usted | salga | s/he leave, you (formal) leave |
Nosotras / Nosotros | salgamos | we leave |
What is ir a Infinitivo?
Ir + a + infinitive is a simple Spanish formula for expressing the near future. In fact, a similar formula exists in English, where we swap ir for “going”: What are you going to do today? Who are you going to see?