"aller". A very frequently used verb, also in the forms "aller à " (go to) or "s'en aller" (to leave, to depart)
aller / s'en aller:
je vais / je m'en vais
tu vas / tu t'en vas
il VA, elle VA, on VA / il s'en VA, elle s'en VA, on s'en VA
nous allons / nous nous en allons
vous allez / vous vous en allez
ils vont, elles vont / ils s'en vont, elles s'en vont
also used in common greetings "comment vas-tu / comment allez vous?" (how do you do) and their reply (je vais (très) bien, et vous?)
Marcher
manque un tour
CREME BRUELEE
how to say"lets go to the mountain" in french
je me couche tard
"She will go" in French is "Elle ira."
To say "go downstairs" in French, you would say "descends les escaliers."
aller is how you say go in french. x
to go up the stairs is 'monter les escaliers' in French.
To say "we should go" in French, you would say "nous devrions partir."
To say "I knew" in French, you would say "Je savais."
You can say "voilà" in French, which translates to "there you go" in English.
To say, "Will you go out with me one day?" in French you say: Sortirez-vous avec moi un jour ?
to go to is 'aller à ... (place name)' in French.
Partir
The translation for "go down" in French is "descendre".
The french wouldn't say "the movies" to mean a movie theater, they'd say "I go to the cinema." Je vais au cinéma