sairse

sairse is a Spanish verb that translates to "to leave," "to go out," or "to get out." It is a reflexive verb, meaning the subject of the verb performs the action on itself or for itself. The infinitive form is "irse," and its conjugation follows the typical pattern for -ar verbs, with the reflexive pronoun "se" attached to the end.

When conjugated in the present tense, "irse" becomes: yo me voy, tú te vas, él/ella/usted se va, nosotros/nosotras nos vamos, vosotros/vosotras os vais, ellos/ellas/ustedes se van. The pronoun changes with the subject, and the "se" remains attached to the verb stem.

The verb "irse" is commonly used to indicate departure from a place or situation. For example, "Me voy a casa" means "I am going home." It can also express a more permanent leaving or abandonment, such as "Se fue de la ciudad" meaning "He/She left the city." In certain contexts, "irse" can also imply a loss of control or a worsening of a situation, as in "La situación se va de las manos" which translates to "The situation is getting out of hand." Understanding the reflexive nature and common uses of "irse" is crucial for comprehending Spanish conversation and written text.