The document discusses the Spanish verb "ir" (to go) which is highly irregular and does not follow normal conjugation patterns. It explains that ir is commonly used to express what will happen in the future by using the conjugated form of ir plus "a" before the infinitive of another verb. Some examples of using ir to express future actions are provided.

1. March 11, 2015
vámonos o
vamos

2. March 11, 2015
The Spanish verb "ir" (to go) is one of the most commonly used verbs in Spanish. It can be
used for everything from announcing where you are going to what you are going to do.
The verb "Ir" happens to be a highly irregular verb. Like ser, it doesn't follow the normal patterns
for verb conjugations. Can you imagine why? For example, try to conjugate ir by taking the
infinitive –ir ending away … and you'll find there's nothing left!
Therefore, you'll have to memorize the following pattern for ir in the present tense:

3. March 11, 2015
Yo nosotros
nosotras
vosotros
vosotras
Uds.
ellos
ellas
tú
Ud.
él
ella
voy
vasva
vamos
vais
van
Ir (to go)

4. March 11, 2015
¿Puedo ir al baño?

5. March 11, 2015
The simplest way to express that something is going to happen in the future is to use the verb to
go—just as it was used in this sentence.
I'm going to walk to the beach.
Voy a caminar a la playa.
In order to express what is going to happen, add the appropriate conjugated form of ir plus "a"
before the infinitive form of the verb.
—He is going to read
Él va a leer
—We are going to eat
Vamos a comer.
ir + a + infinitive = to be going to do
something (in the near future)
The Simple Future Tense

6. March 11, 2015
If you want to say, "I am going to the beach," in English, you know that you'll have to add the
word "to" after the verb "to go." Similarly, in Spanish, the verb ir is almost always followed by "a."
For example, the preceding sentence would be translated as Voy a la playa.
If the noun that follows the "a" is masculine singular, as in "el mercado," you must combine the
two sounds of "a" and "el" into a single sound: "al."
a + el = al
For example, if you wanted to say that you were going to the market, you would say, "Voy al
mercado" … NOT Voy a el mercado.
a
el
la
al
+
=

7. March 11, 2015
Eduardo va a leer el libro.
Edward is going to read the book.
Vas a invitar a muchas muchachas.
You are going to invite lots of girls.
Cristina va a hablar con mi mamá.
Chris is going to speak with my mom.
Vas a estar en clase mañana?
Are you going to be in class tomorrow?

8. March 11, 2015
Tengo ganas de ir al cine.
I feel like going to the movie.
Tengo que ir a la escuela.
I have to go to the school.
Mis amigos tienen ganas de ir al teatro.
My friends feel like going to the movies.

9. March 11, 2015

10. March 11, 2015
¿Adónde Vas?
Voy a caminar a la escuela.

11. March 11, 2015
El avión
El taxi

12. March 11, 2015
en pie

13. March 11, 2015
El carro = Caribbean
el coche = Spain/Mexico
la motocicleta

14. March 11, 2015
la bicicleta
la barca

15. March 11, 2015
el metro
El tren

16. March 11, 2015
¿Adónde vas a ir?
la playa
el parque de diversiones/
atracciones

17. March 11, 2015
el gimnasio
el centro comercial

18. March 11, 2015
el museo
el restaurante

19. March 11, 2015
el cine
la escuela

20. March 11, 2015
la biblioteca
la tienda

21. March 11, 2015
la piscina
el campo

22. March 11, 2015
la casa
la iglesia

23. March 11, 2015
el supermercado
el teatro

24. March 11, 2015

25. March 11, 2015