Salimos

Salimos is the present indicative form of the Spanish verb salir for the nosotros/as subject, and it means "we leave" or "we go out" depending on the context. It is used to indicate departing from a place or engaging in an activity outside the home, including social outings.

Common uses include statements of departure: "Salimos a las ocho" (We leave at eight), "Salimos de la oficina" (We leave the office). It is also used for going out to do something: "Salimos a cenar" (We go out to eat). The expression "salimos ganando" means "we come out ahead" and is used in idiomatic contexts to describe favorable outcomes.

Grammatical note: salir is irregular in the present tense. The full present tense forms are yo salgo, tú sales, él/ella sale, nosotros/as salimos, vosotros/as salís, ellos/ellas salen. The form salimos is the normal plural for we, and it is the same for masculine and feminine subjects.

Etymology: salir comes from Latin salire, meaning to leap or spring, and by extension to go out or depart. In modern Spanish, salir covers a broad range of senses related to leaving places, beginning activities, or initiating movements away from a reference point.

In usage, salimos appears frequently in everyday speech and writing, making it one of the most common verb forms for expressing departure or the act of going out.