Kilo Lingo

/iɾ/

Line drawing of ir
Coloured illustration of ir
#18 of 5,000 Core 1000

Translation

to go

Word origin

From Latin ire ('to go'). The Spanish verb is suppletive, drawing some forms from Latin vadere ('to go') and the future and conditional from a Vulgar Latin esse.

Origin
Latin
Root
ire
English cognates
exit, transit

Grammar

Verb typeirregular

Conjugation

Regular spanish-irregular conjugation. Pronouns: yo, tú, él/ella/ud., nos., vos., ellos/uds..

Indicative

Person PresentPreteriteImperfectFutureConditional
yovoyfuiibairéiría
vasfuisteibasirásirías
él/ella/ud.vafueibairáiría
nos.vamosfuimosíbamosiremosiríamos
vos.vaisfuisteisibaisiréisiríais
ellos/uds.vanfueronibaniránirían

Subjunctive

Person PresentImperfect (-ra)Imperfect (-se)
yovayafuerafuese
vayasfuerasfueses
él/ella/ud.vayafuerafuese
nos.vayamosfuéramosfuésemos
vos.vayáisfueraisfueseis
ellos/uds.vayanfueranfuesen

Imperative

Person Affirmative
ve
ud.vaya
nosotrosvamos
vosotrosid
uds.vayan

Non-finite

Gerund / present participle
yendo
Past participle
ido

Examples

, .

I am going to the shop, I will be back in half an hour.

.

We should go to the airport together.

.

Things are getting worse every day.

.

We are going to start the meeting without waiting for anyone else.

.

The project is going very well thanks to your help.

Used in

Stories

(53)

Grammar articles

(29)

Add to review queue

Track this word in your spaced-repetition queue and be tested on it at the right interval.

Go to my review queue

This word is part of lesson 1.