Kilo Lingo

/saˈliɾ/

Line drawing of salir
Coloured illustration of salir
#113 of 5,000 Core 1000

Translation

to go out, to leave, to come out

Word origin

From Latin salire ('to leap, to jump'). The modern sense 'to go out' developed from the idea of springing forth.

Origin
Latin
Root
salire
English cognates
salient, sally, somersault

Grammar

Verb typeirregular

Conjugation

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

Indicative

Person PresentPreteriteImperfectFutureConditional
yosalgosalísalíasaldrésaldría
salessalistesalíassaldrássaldrías
él/ella/ud.salesaliósalíasaldrásaldría
nos.salimossalimossalíamossaldremossaldríamos
vos.salíssalisteissalíaissaldréissaldríais
ellos/uds.salensalieronsalíansaldránsaldrían

Subjunctive

Person PresentImperfect (-ra)Imperfect (-se)
yosalgasalierasaliese
salgassalierassalieses
él/ella/ud.salgasalierasaliese
nos.salgamossaliéramossaliésemos
vos.salgáissalieraissalieseis
ellos/uds.salgansalieransaliesen

Imperative

Person Affirmative
sal
ud.salga
nosotrossalgamos
vosotrossalid
uds.salgan

Non-finite

Gerund / present participle
saliendo
Past participle
salido

Examples

, reserva .

We are going out for dinner tonight, book a table.

, .

The plane leaves at six, you need to be at the airport before then.

cuesta .

He finds it very hard to leave the house in the morning.

.

I like to go out for a walk before breakfast.

mancha camisa.

The wine stain will not come out of the shirt.

Used in

Grammar articles

(18)

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This word is part of lesson 3.