You can say 'accompany' - acompañar .
The infinitive form for 'to go out' is salir.
The imperative form - "You go on" = << continúa >>The non-imperative (or infinitive) form - "to go on" = << continuar >>
The Spanish verb 'ir' means 'go' or 'to go'. 'Iremos' can be used to say "we will go". This form is used in almost all Spanish speaking countries. Many Spanish speaking countries also use this form; 'vamos a ir'. (Note; 'iremos' is not used in Argentina.)
idi, otivai (its in imperative form) to go: otivam, otivane (verb)
'Short form' can be said in different ways as 'abbreviation' or 'initials'.
Byddi di'n mynd (singular familiar 'you' form) or Byddech chi'n mynd (plural polite 'you' form)
It depends on which part of the world you live in - in some places, people say "I'll go with you," and in other parts, they say "I'll go with." It's like some people say "in the hospital," and others say "in hospital."
go to the doctors and see what they say first
use a form of "no poder". for instance: I cannot go. = No puedo ir.
you fill out a form and send it to the government and go to a ceromny
They were the Go- Go Gophers. The one that spoke gibberish was "Ruffled Feather" and the other was "Running Board".
A shorter way to say "he will" is "he'll." In the English language when you use an apostrophe with a pronoun, the letters that follow are a shortened form of some other word, such as "it's" is not the possessive form of "it" but is "it is." "He'll" is the condensed form of "he will."