It means, "Who is going to go with Michael." Another way this idea is commonly expressed is with the verb acompañar, which is frequently used to mean 'go with." Example: -¿Quién va a acompañar a Miguel? "Who is going to go withMichael?"
"Quien va a ir con Miguel" means "Who is going to go with Miguel?" In this sentence, the speaker is asking about someone who will accompany or go along with Miguel to a location or event.
"Quiero ir" means "I want to go" in Spanish.
The word "ir" means "to go" in Spanish, while "ser" means "to be." Both are verbs used to describe actions or states of being.
The prefixes il, im, and ir all mean "not" or "opposite of." They are used to negate the meaning of the base word that follows them.
"¿Cómo vas a ir?" in English means "How are you going to go?"
Words that begin with the prefix "ir" and mean "not" include irregular, irresponsible, irrelevant, and irrational.
"Conquien" is Spanish for "with whom". For example: Conquien vas a ir? ~ Who are you going with? Con quien not Conquien El hombre con quien hablabas= the man with whom you were speaking. This also translates perfectly into the less formal : The man you were speaking to
IR = Infrared
I dont really understand ir either
Do you mean: 'Can I go with you?'? If so: 'Puedo ir con usted/contigo?' (formal/informal)
ir (to go) con (with)
Puedes derek ir con tu?
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.
Quiero ir con usted
IR stands for: Introduction Remedial.
There's an issue with this sentence. The second person familiar "Tu" (you) does not correspond with the second person formal "usted" (you) conjugation of the verb "ir" (to go). Either you mean to say, "Quien tu vas a cuidar?" (Who are you going to take care of?) –or– "Quien te va a cuidar?" (Who is going to take care of you?) Those are the translations for whatever your original sentence meant.
Your not going to church with me?
That depends on who you want to go with, you are being asked who would you like to go to a party with, so if its the person asking that you like you say "Contigo si te quieres" meaning with you if you want. If its some else the say "Yo prefiera se VA con "name of the person" or you can use Prefero instead of Yo prefiera.