It is Spanish for "Lets go to the store to buy fruits"
Its means: "Carmba you are lucky now I'm going to eat fruit let's go Juan"
It means "Let's go" or simply "Let's" if accompanied by another verb - both in portuguese and spanish. Example: "Vamos comer" (Let's eat).Vamos is the first person plural of "ir". It means "we go" or "let's go".
It means, "We're gonna get married, you and I."
let's go to paco's birthday party
You would say "Vamos al mercado". This could be translated as "We go to the market", "We are going to the market", or "Let´s go to the market". It all depends on context and the oinion of the translator.
Why don't we go to the store in the car?
It means, "We go [We're going] to the clothing store."
Vamos a la tienda
Its means: "Carmba you are lucky now I'm going to eat fruit let's go Juan"
Vaya / vayan a la tienda. (imperative for the singular or the plural you) Que vaya / vayan / vayas / vayáis a la tienda (indirect imperative) *The present tense declarative would be Voy a la tienda (I go to the store) Vamos a la tienda (we go to the store)
Spanish: Que vamos hacer contigo?English: What are we going to do with you?
"Vamos para la Luna" translates to "Let's go to the Moon" in English.
¡Vamos a la playa! is not an Italian phrase because it is the Spanish equivalent of "Let's go to the beach!" in English.
"Y vamos por todo" is in Spanish. It translates to "and we go for everything" in English.
"Vamos a leer" translates to "Let's read" in English. It is a phrase commonly used to invite someone to engage in reading together or to indicate a plan to read something. The expression combines "vamos," meaning "let's go" or "we are going," with "leer," which means "to read."
It means "Let's go" or simply "Let's" if accompanied by another verb - both in portuguese and spanish. Example: "Vamos comer" (Let's eat).Vamos is the first person plural of "ir". It means "we go" or "let's go".
Vamos a bailar