04a - Aller Flashcards
They are going to Paris at the end of the month.
Ils vont à Paris à la fin du mois.
Whenever you want to go, you’ll need the verb ALLER. It’s an -er irregular verb, also used in many idiomatic expressions.
Je vais - tu vas - il va - nous allons - vous allez - ils vont
She is not going to school tomorrow
Elle ne va pas à l’école demain.
Use preposition à (to, at, in) to,say where you are going. Watch out for the contraction: à + le = au and à + les = aux
I’m going to the theatre tonight.
Je vais au théâtre ce soir.
Use preposition à (to, at, in) to,say where you are going. Watch out for the contraction: à + le = au and à + les = aux
She often goes to the opera.
Elle va souvent à l’opéra.
Use preposition à (to, at, in) to,say where you are going. Watch out for the contraction: à + le = au and à + les = aux
Lea is going to the library.
Léa va à la bibliothèque.
Use preposition à (to, at, in) to,say where you are going. Watch out for the contraction: à + le = au and à + les = aux
Chloé wants to go the United States.
Chloé veut aller aux États-Unis.
ALLER is used in many expressions.
How are you? How are things going?
Ça va?
ALLER is used in many expressions.
How are you?
Comment allez-vous?
ALLER is used in many expressions.
This suit looks good on you.
Ce tailleur vous va bien.
ALLER is used in many expressions.
How is the family?
Comment va la famille?
Aller is also used to form the immediate future. So, to talk about what you are going to do, use aller in the present indicative followed immediately by a verb in the infinitive.
I’m going to buy a car in May.
Je vais acheter une voiture en mai.
Aller is also used to form the immediate future. So, to talk about what you are going to do, use aller in the present indicative followed immediately by a verb in the infinitive.
We’re going to go on a trip in April.
Nous allons faire un voyage en avril.
Aller is also used to form the immediate future. So, to talk about what you are going to do, use aller in the present indicative followed immediately by a verb in the infinitive.
She’s going to learn Chinese.
Elle va apprendre le chinois.
Aller is also used to form the immediate future. So, to talk about what you are going to do, use aller in the present indicative followed immediately by a verb in the infinitive.
They’re going to move soon.
Ils vont bientôt déménager.