No corras en la tienda -No running in the store.
ir- to goyendo is the gerund for ir ("going")Estoy yendo a la tienda. ("I'm going to the store" but only use this if you're already going to the store, as in- you are on your way. otherwise, Voy a ir a la tienda would mean I'm going to the store.)If you're "going to do" something, construct a sentence using ir + infinitive.ex: Voy a leer (I'm going to read.); Voy a salir (I'm going to leave.)
do you want to go to the store? = quieres ir al almacén?
It means "of the store"
'I want to go out and buy bread in the store' = 'Quiero salir y comprar pan en la tienda/el almacen' (Kee-AIRaw sahLEER ee comPRARR pan en la tee-ENDah/ell almahTHEN) ('th' as in 'thin') If you do mean 'YOU want etc.' - 'Quieres....' instead of 'Quiero....' (Pronounced 'KEE-AIRess')
It means "the discount store".
"Store" in Spanish is "tienda". It is pronounced "tee-EN-da". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
Work in Monica's store.
Vaya / vayan a la tienda. (imperative for the singular or the plural you) Que vaya / vayan / vayas / vayáis a la tienda (indirect imperative) *The present tense declarative would be Voy a la tienda (I go to the store) Vamos a la tienda (we go to the store)
The word "tienda" in Spanish means "store" or "shop" in English. A clothing store would be called " la Tienda de Ropa" in Spanish.
The answer depends on the context of the statement. Ir= to go con = with I am going to go with john to the store (poor sentence structure) = Voy a ir con Juan a la tienda. I want to go with you (somewhere) - Quiero ir contigo Go with God - Vaya con Dios.
you passed. For example, pasaste cerca la tienda? Did you pass by the store?.