"Quiero ir" means "I want to go" in Spanish.
"Ir a casa" in Spanish means "to go home." It is used to indicate that someone is going back to their house or residence.
It means "I don't want to go to work today".
The word "ir" means "to go" in Spanish, while "ser" means "to be." Both are verbs used to describe actions or states of being.
The prefixes il, im, and ir all mean "not" or "opposite of." They are used to negate the meaning of the base word that follows them.
I want to go to Cuba with you.
Quiero ir contigo
To ask the question, 'Do you want to go home?' in Spanish, you would say, 'Quieres ir a casa?' Quieres means 'want'.
"Quiero ir" means "I want to go" in Spanish.
This means "Can I go with you".
No hablo espanol (with that squiggly line -- I forget what it's called -- over the "n" in espanol)."No hablo español" "ñ"
Translation: I don't want to go.
"I want to go to Europe"
"Ir a casa" in Spanish means "to go home." It is used to indicate that someone is going back to their house or residence.
It means: I want to go to Felipe's house (literally translated I want to go to the house of Felipe).
The answer depends on the context of the statement. Ir= to go con = with I am going to go with john to the store (poor sentence structure) = Voy a ir con Juan a la tienda. I want to go with you (somewhere) - Quiero ir contigo Go with God - Vaya con Dios.
Do you mean: 'Can I go with you?'? If so: 'Puedo ir con usted/contigo?' (formal/informal)