Yo salgo de casa a las ocho todos los días.
I leave home at eight every day.
All Items
The verb salir means “to go out,” “to leave,” or “to set off,” and it is commonly used for daily movement, plans, and social situations. This bundle practices present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
24 items
I leave home at eight every day.
Are you going out with your friends tonight?
She leaves work very tired on Fridays.
We do not go out when it rains a lot.
Do you all leave early to avoid traffic?
My parents go out for a walk after dinner.
Yesterday I left the office before six.
Did you leave the hotel with enough time?
The train left ten minutes late.
We left the movie theater very happy.
You all went out without checking the weather forecast.
They went out to buy bread in the morning.
When I was a student, I used to leave the library late.
Before, you used to go out more often on weekends.
Tomorrow I will leave early to arrive on time.
Will you go on a trip during the vacation?
We will leave after finishing the meeting.
The students will go out to the yard if the weather is good.
I have already left home, so I will arrive soon.
Have you all ever gone out by boat along the coast?
They had left before the storm began.
I would go out with you if I did not have so much work.
Leave now if you do not want to miss the bus.
It is better that you leave through the main door.