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what is the verb for we leave?

what is the verb for we leave?

1
vote

What is the verb for we leave?

1864 views
updated Sep 19, 2009
posted by mholly

9 Answers

6
votes

Since no one really answered your question, salimos is "we leave."

updated Sep 19, 2009
posted by ocbizlaw
I gave her the infinitive verb...I was hoping she'd learn to use the conjugation tool and actually do some of the work herself. - --Mariana--, Sep 10, 2009
You were right Marianne. - Zoltán, Sep 11, 2009
Sometimes it's actually good to do work on your own and then get corrected. Sounds like a HW question. Maybe not though. :) - Jason7R, Sep 11, 2009
0
votes

Dont forget everyone that "dejar" also means to leave and without context, how do we know what the poster means. It is up to them to be more specific when answering questions.

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by Eddy
My understanding is that Salir is to leave as in go out and Dejar is to leave as in to leave something (behind) - caza, Sep 11, 2009
Dejar always requires an object or another verb (dejar de . . .). Since none was specified, it is unlikely that it was intended here. - ribower, Sep 11, 2009
En 1965 me dejé fumar. In 1965 I stopped smoking. use of verb dejarse. - kenwilliams, Sep 11, 2009
0
votes

creeo que es vamanos

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by champ
vámonos - 0074b507, Sep 11, 2009
0
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Salir has so many other meanings: go out, come out, etc. that I would prefer to say nos vamos, which only has one meaing: we are leaving.

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by ribower
0
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In spanish from this side of the world, I usually hear "nos vamos" more than any other expression.

updated Sep 11, 2009
posted by ChamacoMalo
0
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It seems that I encounter irse much more in spoken Spanish than salir, especially in the past tense. (se fue vs. salió).

updated Sep 10, 2009
posted by FTA84
0
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Most words/verbs in Spanish (or any other language) can be translated by using different verbs depending on context. Without context salir is probably the best choice, but you could use other verbs. (Nos vamos)

To explain my point you might wish to read this article on the meanings of salir:

salir

updated Sep 10, 2009
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
0
votes

the verb is salir, I think...

updated Sep 10, 2009
edited by sarahjs
posted by sarahjs
0
votes

Hi Holly. Welcome to the forum. grin

The verb is "salir" and you can use the conjugation tool to find "we leave."

updated Sep 10, 2009
posted by --Mariana--