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Vamos o vamos a ir?

Vamos o vamos a ir?

2
votes

Hola, las tres preguntas estan sobre la misma tema.

1)Mejor vamos a otro lado, esta orcaion es correcta?

2)Mejor vamos de aqui / mejor vamos a ir de aqui? cual oracion es la correcta?

3) Vamos de aqui / vamos a ir de aqui? cual oracion es la correcta?

Si tengo errores en mis peguntas, dime porfavor que tengo que cambiar.

Gracias.

10108 views
updated Jan 13, 2012
posted by thierry_henry

6 Answers

2
votes

Vamos a ir de aquí would probably be better stated as Vámonos. (Let's get out of here) unless you are making a statement [We are going to leave here.] rather than an exhortation.

Ir usually implies a destination while irse implied leaving from somewhere. So ...de aquí... would usually be used with irse (to go from somewhere); not ir (to go to somewhere).

Voy a ir al mercado. (I am going to go TO the market).

Me voy a ir del mercado. (I am going to leave FROM the market).

updated Jan 6, 2012
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
1
vote

Gringojr I understand that voy + ir is sometimes referred to as the immediate future. (Yes I admit it isn't a real future tense )

Personally, I wouldn't say sometimes

"voy + ir" is much more common than a "real" future tense. Further, I hear the present tense used for the future all the time, "mañana, me voy". These are two very common ways of referencing the future, at least in casual conversation.

updated Jan 9, 2012
posted by Jack-OBrien
I agree. Although "ir a ir" is a false future tense It is used much more often than the true future tense. Think about how often we use "going to" and you will understand how often it is used in spanish as well. - gringojrf, Jan 9, 2012
1
vote

Qfreed did a good job with this. Just one more point.

Ir a + verb or sustantivo = is a form of "false future tense" and means "going to ______".

So you would not use this formation unless you were talking about an action in the near future.

Vas a volverme loco. You are going to drive me crazy. Vamos a preparar cena. We are going to prepare dinner. Let us prepare dinner. Voy a cine. I am going to the movie.

So if you want to convey doing something right now just use ir, not "Ir a Ir".

updated Jan 6, 2012
posted by gringojrf
Gringojr I understand that voy + ir is sometimes referred to as the immediate future. (Yes I admit it isn't a real future tense ) - FELIZ77, Jan 6, 2012
1
vote

This seems like your homework, we won't do that for you on SpanishDict.

If it helps "Vamos" = we're going and "vamos a ir" is we're going to go.

updated Jan 6, 2012
posted by rabbitwho
I'm not saying it isn't, but it doesn't seem homework-ish to me. Instead it seems kinda like someone trying to figure out the best way to say "we'd better get out of here" - webdunce, Jan 6, 2012
ah you could be right, sorry - rabbitwho, Jan 6, 2012
0
votes

Gracias!

updated Jan 13, 2012
posted by thierry_henry
0
votes

Thanks, so I have to say "nos vamos de aqui"? (I'm using irse)

updated Jan 9, 2012
posted by thierry_henry
Not necessarily. Other options are acceptable: Mejor vamos a otro lado is fine. Mejor vámonos. Vámonos de aquí. Nos vamos de aquí.... - Gekkosan, Jan 9, 2012