how do you conjugate the verb to go???

Answer 1

In Welsh..
Af
Ei
A
Awn
Ewch
Ant

In French..
je vais
tu vas
il/elle va
nous allons
vous allez
ils/elles vont.

Portuguese..
vou
vais
vai
vamos
vao

Answer 2

Ir - (to go) - is irregular in the present tense.

This verb is conjugated like an -AR verb except in the "yo" form.

Singular forms:

Yo voy
Tú vas
El va
Ella va
Ud. va

Plural forms:

Nosotros vamos
Vosotros vais
Ellos van
Ellas van
Uds. van

Note that the yo form (voy) and the lack of a written accent on the vosotros form (vais), the endings are the same as those for -ar verbs.

a + el = al (contraction - but not done for other definite articles: la, las, los)

Examples:

Voy al parque con Juan.
I'm going to the park with Juan.

Los excursionistas van a las montanas.
The hikers are going to the mountains.

The construction ir a + (infinitive) is used to talk about actions that are going to happen in the future. It is the equivalent to the English 'to be going to' + (infinitive).

Examples:

Va a leer el periodico.
He is going to read the newspaper.

Van a pasear por el pueblo.
They are going to walk around town.

Note: Vamos a + (infinitive) can also express the idea of : let's (do something).

Examples:

Vamos a pasear.
Let's take a stroll.

!Vamos a ver! (first exclamation point should be upside down)
Let's see!




Other verbs that are similiar:

Dar - is like an -ar verb except in the "yo" form (doy)

Ver - is like an -er verb except in the "yo" form (veo)

The source is worth checking out, as it has all on verbs.

Answer 3

It’s any different way around: there is no umlauting interior the basis of the verb (as interior the infinitive ‘tragen’); the replace happens interior the singular (of a few verbs purely), while the umlaut is added, yet would not influence the plural, which then keeps the unique, non-umlauted root.

Answer 4

Present Tense
I go
you go
he/she/it/goes
we go
they go

Present continuous/progressive
I'm going
You're going
He/she/it is going
We are going
They are going

Simple past
I went
You went
He/she/it went
etc.

Present perfect
I have gone
you have gone
he/she/it has gone.

The present perfect implies that the situation still exists: 'Sorry, I can't take your call, I've gone to the cinema.'

You can't say 'I've gone to Australia' unless you're still there. This is a mistake non-native speakers often make.

Answer 5

EDIT: Now I feel like crap because I forgot he/she and only remembered after everyone else brought it up -_-

For describing your habits:
I go... to bed at nine
Do you go... to the store every weekend?
We go... to the movies on Friday nights
They go... camping every summer
He (or she) goes... there every night

Future tense (this is tricky as it kind of blends in with the present tense depending on when you say it):
I am going... to stay home today
Are you going... to clean the dishes?
We are going... horseback riding
They are going... to visit Mexico
He (or she) is going... to the supermarket for food.

In past tense:
I went
You went
We went
They went
He (or she) went

Answer 6

I go
you go
he, she, it goes
you (pl) go
we go
they go

Answer 7

go I go
went Iwent
gone i HAVEgone

Answer 8

go
gone
went (yes, really)
going

Answer 9

And don't forget the other tenses:

Past - I/you/he/she/it,you (pl)/we/they WENT
Perfect - I, etc, HAVE GONE
Future - I, etc WILL GO

Answer 10

There you are:


Present simple (active form): I go, you go, he/she/it goes, we go, you go, they go

Present simple (passive form)*: I am gone, you are gone, he/she/it is gone, we are gone, you are gone, they are gone

Present progressive (active form): I am going, you are going, he/she/it is going, we are going, you are going, they are going

**note: the verb to go in the Present progressive is not usually conjugated in the passive form.

Present perfect (active form): I have gone, you have gone, he/she/it have gone, we have gone, you have gone, they have gone

Present perfect (passive form)*: I have been gone, you have been gone, he/she/it have been gone, we have been gone, you have been gone, they have been gone

Present perfect progressive (active form): I have been going, you have been going, he/she/it have been going, we have been going, you have been going, they have been going

Present perfect progressive*(passive form): I have been being gone, you have been being gone, he/she/it have been being gone, we have been being gone, he/she/it have been being gone, they have been being gone.

Past simple (active form): I went, he/she/it went, we went, they went

Past simple (passive form)*: I was gone, you were gone, he/she/it were gone, we were gone, you were gone, they were gone.

Past progressive (active): I was going, you were going, he/she/it were going, we were going, you were going, they were goin

**note: the verb to go in the past progressive is not usually conjugated in the passive form.

Past perfect (active form): I had gone, you had gone, he/she/it had gone, we had gone, you had gone, they had gone.

Past perfect (passive form)*: I had been gone, you had been gone, he/she/it had been gone, we had been gone, you had been gone, they had been gone.

Past perfect progressive (active form): I had been going, you had been going, he/she/it had been going, we had been going, you had been going, they had been going.

Past perfect progressive (passive form)*: I had been being gone, you had been being gone, he/she/it had been being gone, we had been being gone, you had been being gone, they had been being gone.

Infinitive After Modal Auxiliary Verbs - Simple (active form): I (+M.A.V) go, you (+M.A.V.) go, he/she/it (+ M.A.V) go, we (+ M.A.V) go, you (+M.A.V.) go, you (+ M. A. V.) go, they (+M. A.V.) go

Infinitive After Modal Auxiliary Verbs - Simple (passive form)*: I (+M. A.V.) be gone, you (+M.A.V.) be gone, he/she/it/ (+M.A.V.) be gone, you (+M.A.V.) be gone, we (+M.A.V.) be gone, you (+M.A.V.) be gone, they (+M.A.V.) be gone

Infinitive After Modal Auxiliary Verbs - Progressive (active form): I (+M.A.V.) be going, you (+M.A.V.) be going, he/she/it (+M.A.V.) be going, we (+M.A.V.) be going, you (+M.A.V.) be going, they (+M.A.V.) be going

**note: the verb to go in the infinitive, after modal auxiliary verbs in the past progressive is not usually conjugated in the passive form.

Infinitive After Modal Auxiliary verbs - Perfect (active form): I (+M.A.V.) have gone, you (+M.A.V.) have gone, he/she/it (+M.A.V.) have gone, we (+M.A.V.) have gone, you (+M.A.V.) have gone, they (+M.A.V.) have gone

**note: the verb to go in the Infinitive form, after Modal Auxiliary Verbs in the past progressive is not usually conjugated in the passive form. j

Infinitive After Modal Auxiliary Verbs - Perfect Progressive (active form): I (+M.A.V.) have been gone, you (+M.A.V.) have been gone, he/she/it (+M.A.V.) have been gone, we (+M.A.V.) have been gone, you (+M.A.V.) have been gone, they (+M.A.V.) have been gone.

**note: the verb to go in the Infinitive after modal auxiliary verbs in the past progressive is not usually conjugated in the passive form.



- *uncommon in use, slangish, different meaning or funny usage is possible.

- (M.A.V.) The modal auxiliary verbs: shall, should, will, would, can, could, may, might, must, need (n't), ought to


As I taught english as a foreign language once, I came to some conclusions on my own about the verb conjugation. Nevertheless, since I am not a native speaker of English, I would accept any opinions concerning the (*) or (**) lines above, or anything else if anyone wants to place a remark.