This means "Can I go with you".
No hablo espanol (with that squiggly line -- I forget what it's called -- over the "n" in espanol)."No hablo español" "ñ"
ni, ni
They want something to eat.
Today I want to go to (the)...
Quiero ir contigo
i want to go home with you
Quiero ir means "I want to go".
This means "Can I go with you".
No hablo espanol (with that squiggly line -- I forget what it's called -- over the "n" in espanol)."No hablo español" "ñ"
Translation: I don't want to go.
"I want to go to Europe"
The answer depends on the context of the statement. Ir= to go con = with I am going to go with john to the store (poor sentence structure) = Voy a ir con Juan a la tienda. I want to go with you (somewhere) - Quiero ir contigo Go with God - Vaya con Dios.
Do you mean: 'Can I go with you?'? If so: 'Puedo ir con usted/contigo?' (formal/informal)
quiero ir a una fiesta
Puedes derek ir con tu?
Quiero viajar/ir a [ place ] ej. Quiero viajar a Francia