To go out - Je veux sortir avec mes copains - I want to go out with my friends.
To go out - J'ai juste découvert qu'il sort avec Marion- I just found he's going out with Marion.
To get out - Il faut sortir nos stylos - We need to get our pens out.
"Get out" in French is "sortir".
the past of sortir in french is sorti ou /or sortis i took 6-7 years of french
You can say "sortez-moi d'ici" in French to mean "get me out of here."
Sortir (to go out) is not a regular verb. This is the present conjugation: Je sors tu sors il sort elle sort nous sortons vous sortez ils sortent elles sortent Past participle= sorti Sortir is a DR MRS VANDERTRAMP verb, therefore in the past, sortir takes etre.
Veux-tu sortir avec moi ? or est-ce que tu veux sortir avec moi ? would be the casual phrase for 'will you date me?'. (Literally it means 'would you like to go out with me?')
Sortir means 'to go out' in French.
I think you mean sortir which means to go out or to leave.
"Get out" in French is "sortir".
Est-ce que tu veux sortir ? If you mean 'go out with me', it is 'sortir avec moi'
the past of sortir in french is sorti ou /or sortis i took 6-7 years of french
You can say "sortez-moi d'ici" in French to mean "get me out of here."
to go out is translated 'sortir' in French. This is used either for going outside, or to go out with a boyfriend/girlfriend.
Exiting = sortir If you mean exciting: excitant (but it can be meant in a sexual way)
If you mean "date" as in July 25, then it's "la date". If you mean a romantic date, then it's "un rendez-vous". If you mean it as a verb, as in to date someone, then it's "sortir avec".
sortir avec moi
Sortir avec moi
No