Perhaps verbs with irregular 'yo' ('I') endings? For example:
hacer = to do; hago = I do
oir = to hear; oigo = I hear
traer = to bring; traigo = I bring
tener = to have; tengo = I have
caer = to fall; caigo = I fall
decir = to say; digo = I say
erguir = to erect; yergo = I erect
poner = to put; pongo = I put
salir = to go out; salgo = I go out
satisfacer = to satisfy; satisfago = I satisfy
valer = to be worth; valgo = I am worth
venir = to come; vengo = I come
The Spanish verb 'ir' meaning 'to go' can be used in a variety of ways. In the present it can mean that you often or usually go to a specific place, in the sense of: I go to school (on a regular or semi-regular basis). It can also be used to refer to the future in the same way that 'I'm going' is often used in English. In the past it can mean 'I went'
Ir is a completely irregular verb.
The "Go Verbs" are a series of verbs that when in the 1st person present tense end in "-go", some of those are:
Vengo (I come)
Valgo (I'm worth)
Salgo (I leave, or I go out)
Pongo (I put on)
Tengo (I have)
Caigo (I fall)
Oigo (I hear)
Hago (I do, or I make)
Traigo (I bring)
To go = ir (I go = voy/you go = vas/we go = vamos/they go = van)
The verb "to go" is spanish is Ir
Ir.
Querés ir = Do you want to go? (in Argentinian Spanish)
ir means 'to go'. Conjugations in present tense: voy- i go vamos- we go vas- you go vais- you all go va- he/she/it goes van- they go
to go to the country (as opposed to the city)
"Salir" is the Spanish verb meaning "to go out".
It is Spanish for 'going'. (Also spelt yendo)The Spanish verb for 'go' is ir. Present participles are formed with verb + iendo, but in this case the the spelling changes to the way it is pronounced, yendo.e.g. Me estoy llendo (yendo) por la banqueta = I'm going on the sidewalk.
The verb in Spanish for "to go" is "ir". It is an EXTREMELY irregular verb, and most of the conjugations look noting like the base verb.
verb :to go el va (he goes) ella va (she goes)
The word "ir" means "to go" in Spanish, while "ser" means "to be." Both are verbs used to describe actions or states of being.
In infinitive form: 'ir a' (to go to) This conjugates to: yo voy a.. (i go to..) tu vas a.. (you go to..) el/ella/ud va.. (he/she goes to..) nosotros vamos.. (we go to..) ellos/ellas/uds van.. (they go to..) In Spanish, "go to" is different for each subject pronoun. to go to-ir a I go to-voy a you go to-vas a he/she goes to-va a we go to-vamos a they go to-van a
"Quiero ir" means "I want to go" in Spanish.
"Ir a la escuela" in Spanish means "to go to school" in English.
Querés ir = Do you want to go? (in Argentinian Spanish)
It means I have to go
"Voy" in Spanish is the first person singular form of the verb "ir," which means "to go." It translates to "I go" or "I am going" in English.
Ir al baño. You would have to conjugate the verb "ir" to whatever tense you would need it for.
"Voy" means "I go" and "va" means "he/she goes" in Spanish. They are conjugated forms of the verb "ir," which means "to go."
Ir al central commercial is Spanish for "go to the mall".