je dois aller (quelque part) maintenant : I must go (somewhere) now
je dois m'en aller maintenant: I have to leave now, I must go now
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
I have to go, goodbye
tu dois aller à la banque
il faut que je .... or je dois ..
Must I carry or wear......? (it should be - dois-je porter......?)
"Je dois m'en aller maintenant / je dois y aller" means 'I have to go now' in French.
je dois travaille
je dois y aller, je dois m'en aller
Depends if you mean "I'm outta here!" or "Where's the washroom?" "I'm outta here!" Je dois y aller /or/ je dois m'en aller "Where's the washroom" où sont les toilettes, je dois aller aux toilettes.
"je dois" I have to leave = je dois m'en aller I have to work harder = je dois travailler plus dur
Je Dois partir maintenant
I have to go.Here are some basic suggestions:Je dois partir.Je dois y aller.Il faut que je parte.Il faut que j'y aille.The last one is probably the most natural/casual. Many people pronounce it without the "il" and without the "e" in "que". So it sounds like "foke zhee I".-If you really meant you wanted to say "you have to go", then just change "je" to "tu" or "vous" (making sure to conjugate correctly, of course), for example "tu dois partir", "il faut que vous partiez", etc.
je dois m'en aller, mais je t'aime
I must go to (senior) high school tomorrow
je dois means i have
I have to go, goodbye
"Je dois" in French translates to "I have to" in English. It indicates an obligation or necessity to do something.