Definition and Usage
Salir is a commonly used Spanish verb that means "to leave" or "to go out." It is often employed in social contexts, such as going out with friends or leaving a place. The verb is irregular, primarily in its boot forms, which changes the 'a' to 'i' in the infinitive for singular and informal plural forms.
- Salir means "to leave" or "to go out."
- Used in social contexts and for exiting places.
- Irregular in key conjugations.
Conjugations
Salir is typically conjugated as an irregular verb in the infinitive -ar category, with unique changes in some forms.
| Subject | Conjugation | Translation |
|---|---|---|
| Yo | Salgo | I leave / I go out |
| Tú | Sales | You leave / You go out |
| Él/Ella/Usted | Sale | He/She leaves / Goes out |
| Nosotros | Salimos | We leave / We go out |
| Vosotros | Salís | You all leave / Go out |
| Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes | Salen | They/You all leave / Go out |
Examples in Sentences
Using salir in sentences helps illustrate its meaning and versatility in different contexts.
- Voy a salir de la casa a las tres.
(I am going to leave the house at three.)
- Salimos con amigos los fines de semana.
(We go out with friends on weekends.)
- ¿Por qué sales tan temprano?
(Why do you leave so early?)
- Ellos salen para la fiesta a las ocho.
(They are leaving for the party at eight.)
- Salid de la sala, por favor.
(Leave the room, please - plural/formal command.)
Related Words and Phrases
Understanding related terms can enhance vocabulary and comprehension of how salir fits into broader conversations.
| Spanish | English |
|---|---|
| Salida | Exit / Departure |
| Salir de | To leave from |
| Salir con | To go out with |
| Salir a | To go out to |
| Salir bien/mal | To turn out well/poorly |