Let's go!
we go (there) to swim
'We go there to watch a movie'
let's go, we're going, we're going to do it
She goes to the blackboard and writes
"On y va pour nager" is a French phrase that translates to "We're going to swim" in English. It conveys a sense of excitement or readiness to go swimming. The expression uses the informal "on," which is commonly used in spoken French to mean "we."
Zidane y va marquer was created in 2006-07.
Let's go and watch a film
"on y va pour apprendre" means "let's go to learn" in French. It is an expression used to suggest going somewhere with the intention of learning something.
"Same here, (female) friend, and how are you and the German lass doing?"
Translation: And how are things in the Church (assuming 'coma' is 'como')
on y VA
"On y va" literally means "One goes there", but usually is inferred to mean "Let's go". The normal understanding would be: "Let's go to take a train." However, it literally means "One goes there to take a train." (Which may make perfect sense in context.)