Aller (ah-lay) means "to go."
Je vais (zhuh veh) means "I go."
Tu vas (tew vah) means "you go."
Il/Elle va (eel/ell vah) means "he/she goes."
Nous allons (noo zah-lohn) means "we go."
Vous allez (voo zah-lay) means "you go."
Ils/Elles vont (eel/ell vohn) means "they go."
Examples:
Je vais à l'école means "I go (or, I'm going) to school."
Allez le chercher! means "Go get it!"
One common idiomatic use for this verb is the near future (in French, the futur proche), very similar to the English "to be going to" do something. For example:
Paul va comprendre tout de suite means "Paul is going to understand right away."
go
comment y aller means 'how to get there' in French.
The french phrase "aller a la piscine" means "go to the pool" in english. In french, "piscine" mean "pool".
Aller means 'to go (to)' in French. Je suis allé / je suis allée means 'I went ...' in English.
je dois aller (quelque part) maintenant : I must go (somewhere) nowje dois m'en aller maintenant: I have to leave now, I must go now
Aller means "to go"; Meurent dans la rue means "are dying in the street".
comment y aller means 'how to get there' in French.
"Un plan pour aller" = "a plan to go"
The french phrase "aller a la piscine" means "go to the pool" in english. In french, "piscine" mean "pool".
It means where are you going.
I can go a' my locker
I'm going to go to the birthday (party)
On tuesday, i go to.... [mardi=tuesday, je vais (aller)=to go]
I'm going to eat fries.
AnswerIt means,"To go to my house."Note: "aller à chez moi" is very awkward because of the two prepositions. It would be much more natural to say "aller chez moi".
"Je vais aller au stade" would mean "I am going to go to the stadium". It translates to "to the stadium" or "at the stadium"
The verb for "je vais" is "aller," which means "to go" in English.
She's not going to Spain tomorrow.