irse a casa vs. ir a casa
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Under "go" the dictionary says
to go home -> irse a casa
Translating (which is bad), I get "to leave to home" which I guess is equivalent to "to go home".
Is "ir a casa" never used? Please explain.
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updated Apr 27, 2010
posted by MeEncantanCarasSonrisas
You think ir means go and irse means leave but they mean go. Irse also means leave. Irse a = to go, like you aren't coming back, like you're going home. Irse de = leave from. It means more than just "to leave". - jeezzle, Apr 27, 2010
1 Answer
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Irse means to go away like to a foriegn country and Ir means to go. I'm not sure about the rest, though, ¡lo siento! 
¡También, a mí me gusta su nombre de usario!
updated Apr 27, 2010
edited by june10
posted by june10
