Unfortunately there's not just one answer, because it depends on where he/she is going. It could be VA au, VA à la, VAà, VA en, or VA aux. For that matter, if you're talking about going to school, you don't even use the verb VA.
If you post the entire sentence you want to translate, or at least the part involving "goes to," you'll probably get the answer you need.
to go somewhere -> aller quelque part
for example:
I am going to the park. -> Je vais au parc.
She went to the movie theater. -> Elle est allée au cinéma.
"va mourir" is you go die taken from aller- to go and from mourir- to die
Marcher
Either "I will go (to somewhere) after dinner" or "I will leave after dinner". It depends in what context really.
Allez les Saints!
CREME BRUELEE
Allons quelque part .
"va mourir" is you go die taken from aller- to go and from mourir- to die
quelque part
You would have to ask a french person or look it up somewhere else!
Bouder. It also means to pout. Interestingly, the french word boudoir, whic means a bedroom in english, comes from the french meaning a sulking room; somewhere that a woman could go when she wasn't talking to her husband.
aller is how you say go in french. x
Well "hot" in French is "chaud", so if you want to quantify this by saying somewhere is "very hot", you would say "très chaud".
Translation: L'argent viendra de quelque part.
To say "I knew" in French, you would say "Je savais."
To say, "Will you go out with me one day?" in French you say: Sortirez-vous avec moi un jour ?
to go to is 'aller à ... (place name)' in French.
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