but I'd better keep moving, goodbye.
I have to go, goodbye
je dois m'en aller, mais je t'aime
"Je dois m'en aller maintenant / je dois y aller" means 'I have to go now' in French.
"je dois" I have to leave = je dois m'en aller I have to work harder = je dois travailler plus dur
Où dois-je aller pour avoir (the thing you want to have)?
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
Je dois aller à la salle de bains.
Je dois aller nourrir les animaux
"je dois aller aux toilettes" or "j'ai besoin d'aller aux toilettes"
to have to is usually translated 'devoir' in French. Ex. I have to leave > je dois m'en aller.
In French, "devoir" can be used both as a regular verb meaning "must" or "have to" as in "Je dois partir" (I have to leave) and as the modal verb for "duty" or "owe" as in "Je dois de l'argent" (I owe money). The conjugation "je dois" indeed means "I must" or "I have to." So while the verb itself has different meanings, in this case, both uses result in expressing an obligation or necessity.
Nous aurions pu y aller, mais cela aurait été stressant ou précipité.