Do you mean "will you go out with me?" it's "salirás conmigo?"
I want to go out. I want to get out. I want out. Quiero means Want (which is used as I want) Salir means "to exit" (Salida means exit) Put them together considering the context and it could mean any of the above.
Quiero salir contigo pero nuestros idiomas serian una barrera
salir puntualmente = to leave punctually
¿Le / les / te / os gustaría salir? (polite, not necessarily as a love appointment) ¿Quisiera / quisieran / quisieras / quisierais salir? (also ¿querría / querrían ...?)
"Salir" is the Spanish verb meaning "to go out".
to go out or to leave
Do you mean "will you go out with me?" it's "salirás conmigo?"
¿Quieres salir conmigo?
The correct past participle for the Spanish word "salir" is "salido."
The direct translation of salir de nuevo would be "out again". But when used in context it would most likely vary.
Salir
I want to go out. I want to get out. I want out. Quiero means Want (which is used as I want) Salir means "to exit" (Salida means exit) Put them together considering the context and it could mean any of the above.
No vas a salir No saldras (accent on final 'a') both mean 'You're not going out'
Quiero salir contigo pero nuestros idiomas serian una barrera
¿Vas a salir?
informal: ¿Te gustaría salir?formal: ¿Le gustaría salir?