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91 Top Spanish Travel Phrases & Words for Travelers

Are you planning a well-deserved vacation? Is your destination a Spanish-speaking country? If so, you may want to take the time to learn some essential Spanish travel phrases that can help you communicate. 

There’s no doubt that English is a widely spoken language . But if you travel to a Spanish-speaking country, your chances of randomly finding someone who speaks enough English to help you aren’t that high. Trust me, I have seen enough confused tourists to know.

To avoid any communication issues, I’ve built a list of 91 crucial Spanish travel phrases that will help you get by on your vacation. Are you wondering how on earth you are supposed to pronounce them if you don’t speak Spanish? Fear not! I’ve also included the audio recordings to help you overcome this issue.

Here is a quick overview of the situations we’ll cover and the resources you’ll find in this guide:

• Common verbs for travel
• Phrases & Vocabulary for the Airport
• Phrases to Use in a Restaurant
• Phrases & Words to Ask for Directions
• Phrases to Use at a Hotel
• Downloadable PDF

Basic Spanish Travel Phrases, Questions & Words

When it comes to Spanish vocabulary for travelers, there are some essential words that you’ll use more frequently or that can help you sound more polite when addressing a native speaker. Let’s start with some greetings and expressions to catch a person’s attention.

As you’ll see in the examples I’ve provided, these words are usually placed at the beginning of the sentence. 

• Hola – Hi / Hello 
• ¿Qué tal? – Hello / What’s up
• Buenos días – Good morning
• Buenas tardes – Good afternoon
• Buenas noches – Good evening / Good night 
• Disculpa / Disculpe – Excuse me / Sorry
• Perdón – Sorry / Excuse me 
• Señorita – Miss
• Joven – Young man / Mr. 

The following question words and expressions can also be useful when you travel:

• ¿Qué…? – What…?
• ¿ Cuál …? – Which…?
• ¿Dónde…? – Where…?
• ¿ A qué hora …? – What time does…?
• ¿Qué hora es? – What time is it?
• ¿Cuándo…? – When…?
• ¿Cómo…? – How….?
• ¿Podría…? – Could you…?
• ¿Cuánto cuesta…? – How much…? 

Hola , ¿ cuánto cuesta el llavero? Hi , how much is the keychain?

Disculpe , ¿ dónde está la catedral? Excuse me , where is the cathedral?

Señorita, ¿ podría darme otro formulario? Miss, could you give me another form?

Buenos días , ¿ a qué hora abre el museo? Good morning, what time does the museum open?

Basic Spanish verbs for traveling

Many simple Spanish travel phrases are built with the verbs querer , gustar and poder , which we use to make requests. These are the most common forms that you’ll need:

• Quiero … – I want…
• Quisiera … – I would like…
• Me gustaría … I would like…
• ¿Puede…? – Can you…?
• Tiene / Tengo … – Has / Have

As you can imagine, these expressions are very versatile because they can be combined with different words for tourists:

Quiero dos boletos.  I want two tickets. 

No tengo cambio.  I don’t have change. 

Me gustaría una habitación con vistas al mar.  I would like a room with an ocean view. 

Quisiera visitar el museo de artes.  I would like to visit the art museum. 

¿ Puede decirme dónde está la parada? Can you tell me where the bus stop is?

Disculpe, ¿ podría ayudarme? Excuse me, could you help me?

Travel Phrases & Spanish Vocabulary for the Airport

You’re likely to find more than one person who speaks English at the airport. However, this is an excellent opportunity to start practicing your Spanish. Here are some common phrases that you’re probably going to encounter or use while at the airport:

• ¿Va a documentar su maleta? – Are you going to check your bag?
• ¿Me permite su pasaporte? – Can I have your passport? 
• Por favor, abroche su cinturón – Please, fasten your seatbelt
• ¿Desea algo de beber? – Would you like something to drink?
• Por favor, regrese a su asiento – Please, go back to your seat
• Llene este formulario, por favor – Please, fill in this form
• ¿Cuál es el motivo de su visita? – What’s the reason for your visit?
• ¿Dónde puedo cambiar dinero? – Where can I exchange money?
• ¿Dónde están los baños? – Where are the restrooms? 

In addition to these phrases, here are some words that may be useful in this situation. Remember that you can combine the words below with the expressions and questions you learned in the previous section.

[Basic Spanish expression] + [airport vocabulary]

Quisiera un asiento en el pasillo .  I would like an aisle seat . 

Disculpe, ¿a qué hora aterrizamos ? Excuse me, what time do we land ?

¿Podría ayudarme? Mi equipaje está perdido .  Could you help me? My luggage is missing . 

¿Cuántas maletas va a documentar ? How many bags are you going to check ?

Buenos días, ¿tiene café ? Good morning, do you have coffee ?

Spanish Phrases for Tourists in a Restaurant

As a tourist, you’re probably going to spend some time trying different foods at restaurants. Here are some common phrases you can use and are likely to hear at a restaurant.

• ¿Qué desea ordenar? – What would you like to order?
• ¿Me puede dar unos minutos? – Could you give me a few more minutes?
• ¿Desea ordenar algún postre? – Would you like to order a dessert?
• ¿Qué lleva…? – What’s in the…? 
• ¿Qué platillo me recomienda? – What dish do you recommend? 
• ¿Todo bien? – Is everything okay?
• ¿Le hace falta algo? – Is there something you need?
• ¿Me puede traer la cuenta? – Could you bring me the bill?
• Soy alérgico a … – I’m allergic to…

Here are other terms that can be useful in this type of situations:

Joven, ¿cuál es la especialidad de la casa? Young man, what’s the specialty of the house?

Quisiera ordenar dos postres, por favor.  I would like to order two desserts, please. 

Disculpe, ¿qué platillo me recomienda? Excuse me, what dish would you recommend to me? 

¿Me podría traer un cuchillo y un vaso de agua? Could you bring me a knife and a glass of water?

Take Note: If you want to learn more about this topic, I recommend you check this guide on ordering food in Spanish . 

Spanish for Visiting the City & Asking for Directions

One of the biggest challenges you may face is communicating with native speakers when visiting the city or a tourist attraction. Here are some of the most common Spanish phrases for travel that you may need in this situation:

• Con permiso / Permiso – Excuse me
• ¿Dónde está el/la…? – Where is the…?
• ¿Cómo llego a…? – How do I get to…?
• Estoy buscando… – I’m looking for
• No hablo mucho español – I don’t speak Spanish very well
• ¿Hay algún/alguna… por aquí? – Is there…around here?
• ¿Hablas inglés? – Do you speak English?
• ¿ Puedes repetirlo? – Can you repeat that again?
• ¿Me podría ayudar? – Could you help me?
• ¿ Nos puedes tomar una foto? – Can you take a picture of us?
• ¿ Nos puedes tomar otra ? – Can you take another one of us?
• ¿ Dónde puedo tomar…? – Where can I take…?
• ¿Por aquí pasa el camión…? – Is this place on the bus route? / Does the bus come by here?  
• ¿ Cómo se llama este lugar? – What’s the name of this place?

Take Note: Con permiso is a polite way to ask people to let you through. So, we use this phrase in crowded places or when walking on the street.

On the other hand, people are likely to give you the following answers: 

• Está… – It’s…
• Siga caminando …- Keep walking…
• De vuelta a/en – Turn…
• Siga derecho –  Go straight…
• Camine – Walk…

Additionally, here are some basic words that you can use or might hear when visiting the city:

Here are some examples of how to use these Spanish words and expressions:

Disculpe, ¿ dónde está la estación de tren? Excuse me, where is the train station?

Buenas tardes, estoy buscando el museo.  Good afternoon, I’m looking for the museum. 

Camine dos cuadras y dé vuelta a la izquierda.  Walk two blocks and turn left. 

Perdón, ¿ hay algún restaurante por aquí? Excuse me, is there a restaurant around here?

Hola, ¿ me podría ayudar ? Quiero ir al museo.  Hi, could you help me ? I want to go to the museum.

Spanish Phrases for Hotels & Accommodations

Although nowadays it’s easier to make reservations before your trip, there may be some situations where you need to speak Spanish to communicate with staff and others in your hotel. Here are some essential phrases applicable to this context:

• Tengo una reservación a nombre de … – I have a reservation for…
• Quisiera hacer una reservación – I would like to make a reservation. 
• No funciona … – It doesn’t work…
• ¿Me puede mandar más toallas? – Could you send me more towels? 
• ¿Incluye desayuno? – Is breakfast included? 
• ¿ Cuenta con acceso a internet? – Is the internet included?
• ¿Cuál es la contraseña? – What’s the password?  
• ¿En qué piso está la habitación? – On what floor is the room? 
• ¿Me permite su tarjeta? – Can I have your card? 
• El cuarto se entrega a la … – The checkout time is…

As for vocabulary, these are some of the words that you may want to keep in mind:

Señorita, ¿dónde está el elevador ? Miss, where is the elevator ?

Buenos días, la regadera no funciona .  Good morning, the shower doesn’t work . 

¿A qué hora termina el servicio a la habitación ? What time does room service end? 

Spanish Expressions for Souvenir Shopping

Even if you’re not a big spender, it’s likely that at some point you may want to do some shopping. These are the key expressions that you need in this situation:

• ¿Cuánto cuesta…? – How much is..?
• ¿ Tiene otra talla? – Do you have another size?
• ¿Qué otros colores tiene? – Do you have other colors?
• Me queda grande – It’s too big for me.
• Me queda apretado – It doesn’t fit.
• No me queda – It doesn’t fit.
• ¿Cuánto va a ser? – How much will it be?
• No tengo cambio – I don’t have change. 
• ¿Acepta tarjeta? – Do you take cards? 

On the other hand, these are some of the expressions that the clerk may use with you:

• ¿En qué le puedo ayudar? – How can I help you?
• Pregunte/Vea sin compromiso – You can ask/see, without any obligation.
• ¿Buscaba algo en especial? – Are you looking for anything in particular?
• ¿En qué talla? – What size?
• ¿Cómo le quedó? – How does it fit? 
• ¿Buscaba algún color en especial? – Were you looking for a particular color?
• ¿Quiere que le muestre algo? – Would you like me to show you something? 
• Es el último que me queda – It’s the last one. 
• ¿Tiene un billete más pequeño? – Do you have a smaller bill? 
• ¿Qué tamaño buscaba? – What size were you looking for?
• Aquí tiene – Here you go. 

As for vocabulary, here are some common objects that you may find during your trip:

Check the examples below. Notice that you can combine this specific vocabulary with the basic words and questions you learned at the beginning of this article. 

¿Tiene dulces típicos ?  Do you have traditional candies ? 

¿Podría darme tres llaveros ? Can you give me three keychains ? 

Final Points: Spanish for Travelers

Many tourists visiting Spanish-speaking countries face communication difficulties. Let’s face it, there might be some people that speak English and will be able to help you. But chances are that, at some point, you’ll need to use some Spanish. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, right?

To help you with this, I’ve prepared this guide for tourists with basic expressions, questions and words that you’ll use in most traveling situations. Just remember that:

• Many of these travel phrases are built with ‘ querer’, ‘gustar’, ‘poder’ and ‘tener’ . 
• Questioning words can take you pretty far if you combine them with the appropriate vocabulary. 
• You use greetings and words to address people to sound more polite.

Hopefully, this guide will help you keep basic conversations. ¡Buena suerte and (disfruta) enjoy your vacation!

Spanish Resources for Tourists & Travelers

To make your trip as enjoyable as possible and get the most out of speaking Spanish, I recommend checking out the free resources below. Here’s my pro tip: Quickly read them and write down a “script” of the most common Spanish phrases, words and expression you’ll need to use while you travel.

Download the PDF with Spanish Phrases & Vocabulary for Traveling

Learning Spanish can be an incredible experience. But it can also be challenging at times, especially when you’re visiting a new place. I’ve created a free PDF for this guide which you can download with the key Spanish phrases, expressions and words you need to start speaking the language while still enjoying your vacation.

Related Guides & Spanish Vocabulary

If you’re traveling to Mexico or another Latin American, Spanish-speaking country then this guide will show you all the vocabulary and phrases you need to interact and order your food at a restaurant .

One of the best ways to get ready for a day of speaking a foreign language is by achieving an easy win as soon as possible at the start of the day. Here are different expressions that native speakers use to say ‘good morning’ in Spanish , which is easy to incorporate into your conversations as well as common Spanish greetings and farewells .

How to Ask for & Reserve a Hotel Room in Spanish : In this article you’ll find different questions and phrases that you and the hotel staff are likely to use when booking a hotel room. 

Daniela Sanchez

¡Hola! Soy Daniela Sanchez, I've been studying Spanish professionally as well as teaching it in Mexico and online for over 10 years. I’ve taught Spanish to a wide array of foreigners from many backgrounds. Over the years, I've made it my mission to work hard on refining many challenging to understand grammar topics to make my students' learning experiences easier, faster and more enjoyable. Read More About Me

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2 Resultados de traducción para travel en español

Travel noun.

Ejemplos de uso de travel noun

• • She doesn't enjoy foreign travel .
• • Air travel was affected by the storm.
• • The book discusses the future of travel in outer space.
• • We extended our travels for another week.

travel verb

Ejemplos de uso de travel verb.

• • The birds are traveling south for the winter.
• • His job requires him to travel frequently.
• • She enjoys traveling around Europe.
• • They traveled cross-country from New York to California.
• • The pain traveled down his back.
• • the way that sound travels in an empty room
• • That car was really traveling when it passed us.
• • The order is traveling by plane.

Sinónimos de travel verb

• Usa travel by seguido por el método de transporte ( train, car, plane, foot, etc. ). I traveled by train to Washington DC.
• En inglés americano, la l no se duplica cuando se agrega -ing o -ed , por lo tanto se dice traveling , traveled . En inglés británico, la l se duplica.

Frases relacionadas para travel

• travel light - viajar con poco equipaje
• travel kit - maletín de viaje

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La diferencia entre trip, travel, journey y voyage en inglés

¿Sabes la diferencia entre trip , travel y journey en inglés?

A todo el mundo (o casi) le gusta viajar – tomo esta oportunidad para hablar de un poco de vocabulario útil para hablar de tus viajes.

Hoy, concretamente, vamos a ver la diferencia entre  trip , travel,   journey y también la (menos común) palabra de voyage .

Normalmente, las cuatro palabras tienen estos significados:

travel = viajar (un verbo)

trip = viaje (un sustantivo)

journey = viaje (un sustantivo)

voyage = viaje largo (muchas veces por mar)

Pero por supuesto hay más que decir.

Aquí tienes unos ejemplos del uso de estas palabras, además de una explicación más completa…

Empezamos con travel , que es normalmente un verbo:

I usually travel to my hometown once a month to visit my family.

He travels a lot for his job. He’s a salesman.

Para hablar del viaje, usamos trip o journey. Según la definición precisa, la palabra journey sugiere algo más largo o difícil. Trip puede ser corto o largo.

Otro matiz es que trip puede ser toda la experiencia de ir y estar en un sitio. En cambio, journey es solo el desplazamiento.

How was your trip? = ¿Qué tal el viaje? (Toda la experiencia: viaje y estancia.)

How was your journey? =¿Qué tal el viaje? (Solo la parte de llegar, no la estancia.)

En cambio: la expresión “¡Buen viaje!” puede ser o Have a nice trip! o bien  Have a nice journey!

Depende de si preguntas por el desplazamiento o toda la experiencia.

O si quieres, la expresión en francés también se utiliza un poco en un inglés más formal: Bon voyage!

En este caso, la pronunciación sigue el francés, no es la pronunciación de “voyage” en inglés.

(Aquí en España hay una cadena de hoteles que se llaman Tryp, pero la palabra bien escrita en inglés no tiene “y”… se escribe trip . Y otro matiz – trip también puede ser un verbo, y así significa “tropezar”.)

Más ejemplos de trip, travel, journey y voyage en inglés

Aquí tienes más ejemplos de cómo se usan trip , travel , journey y voyage .

After a long journey by jeep, they finally arrived in Nairobi. 

He’s travelled a lot since he retired.

I’m taking a trip to LA this summer. 

Q: Hey Tom, how was your trip to Rome?

A: It was great! The food was wonderful, and the architecture was marvellous.

Going to America by ship was a long and difficult voyage.

The first manned voyage to the moon was completed by Apollo XI in 1969.

Este último no es un viaje en barco, pero como la llegada a la luna es una cosa larga y difícil, lo llamamos voyage igual. Además, la NASA tiene unas sondas espaciales que van a partes lejanas del sistema solar, y se llaman Voyager por la misma razón.

Y aquí más sobre estas cuatro palabras…

Cómo usar travel y travelling como sustantivos

Se puede usar travel como sustantivo, hablando de viajar en general (no un viaje en particular). Pero es más común usar travelling  cuando necesitas un sustantivo.

Travel is one of the best ways to learn about other cultures.

I really love travelling. It’s one of my favorite things to do.

Her hobbies include travelling and cooking.

Travelling is a lot of fun. If I had more money, I’d travel more. (Véase el segundo condicional .)

Debería mencionar que en inglés americano, muchas veces usamos una sola L en traveling .

Unos falsos amigos de la palabra journey

Ya vimos que journey habla del desplazamiento de un sitio a otro. Y claro que hay un grupo de música que también se llama Journey . Pero hay más que decir…

Porque journey también tiene un par de falsos amigos en español . Se parece a las palabras jornada o jornal , concretamente. En inglés el vocabulario es así:

jornada = work day

jornal = wage

My work day is from 8 to 5, with an hour for lunch.

He’s a doctor, and his work day is more than 12 hours a lot of the time.

Wage se refiere al dinero que ganas por horas o por días, a diferencia de salary , que es lo que ganas por la semana o por el mes.

My first job was at a supermarket, and I earned minimum wage. 

Her hourly wage is about $12.

Si quieres seguir con el tema de los viajes, tengo más vocabulario aquí: transporte y viajes , y también un artículo bastante completo sobre el  inglés para viajar .

O bien…

¿Quieres aprender mucho más vocabulario?

Ya que sabemos la diferencia entre trip , travel , journey y voyage , tengo mucho más sobre palabras comunes aquí en la página de vocabulario .

Ahí descubrirás temas interesantes como la diferencia entre  work y job  o los verbos win, earn y gain  cuando la traducción literal no funciona muy bien. Y también, verbos complicados como STAY .

Suscríbete por correo para recibir todas las actualizaciones…

P.D. Para mucho más vocabulario, pásate por la página de libros . Han ayudado a miles de hispanohablantes a mejorar su inglés, y pueden ayudarte a ti también. ¡Disfruta!

About the Author  Daniel Welsch

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Hi Daniel: Thanks a lot for your mails, They’re so usefull and interesting cause allow me remember soñé tópics I’ve forgotten but to learn new ones tío Regards, Mireya

Hi Daniel, Thank you so much. It is good to get your help in English in order to keep it up. I hope you are just fine in Madrid. Here winter has just started, so it is has been rather cold and it is raining heavily today. Ok, pal, A big hug for you from south america. And Thank you again. Regards

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Significado de go en inglés

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go verb ( MOVE/TRAVEL )

• take I have to take my mother to the doctor today.
• go with I offered to go with him to the police station.
• come with Can you come to the hospital with me?
• accompany Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
• drive My husband usually drives the kids to school.
• give someone a lift Can you give me a lift into town?
• You won't be able to go swimming tomorrow if your cold hasn't cleared up.
• You should change trains at Peterborough if you're going to Newcastle.
• We went dancing at a nightclub .
• I was thinking we might go on a shopping trip on Saturday .
• Simon and Jo have gone to visit their grandmother this weekend .
• body English
• kinetic energy
• kinetically
• repair to somewhere

También encontrarás palabras, frases y sinónimos relacionados con los temas:

go verb ( LEAVE )

• You can stay if you want , but I'm going to go.
• The next train for Manchester goes in ten minutes .
• Get your coat , we're going.
• He was here a minute ago, but he must have just gone.
• He was disappointed to find they'd already gone.
• abandon ship
• abandonment
• absquatulate
• peel away/off
• pull something off
• turf something out
• walk off (somewhere)

go verb ( LEAD )

• Their friendship goes back to when they were at school together.
• The M4 goes from London to Bristol.
• The tunnel goes right underneath the city .
• The cable went from the video into the back of the TV.
• The scratch goes along the entire length of the vehicle .
• accompanied by someone/something
• accompany someone to something
• bring someone/something along
• see someone off
• self-guided
• show someone around ( something )
• show someone over something

go verb ( FUTURE TIME )

Go verb ( become ).

• become My arm was becoming more and more painful.
• get It’s getting dark now.
• grow Tempers had been growing more and more frayed during the evening.
• go My hair is going white.
• turn The sky turned black.
• Paul will go mad when he finds out you've broken his watch .
• Because the book's so old , the pages are going yellow .
• The cars pull away when the lights go green .
• Many small businesses went broke during the recession .
• He goes all misty-eyed whenever he hears that song .
• be in the first flush of idiom
• be/get in on the ground floor idiom
• here goes! idiom
• hit the ground running idiom
• start (something) off
• start on something
• start/set/get the ball rolling idiom
• the ground floor

go verb ( MOVE BODY )

• Can you go like this with your tongue ?
• The player went like this to show that his wasn't hurt .
• His face went like this when he tasted the soup .
• Go like this with your arm to stretch the muscle .

go verb ( OPERATE )

• My watch stopped going after I dropped it.
• That radio has been going all morning .
• She received a grant to get her business going.
• I can't get the vacuum cleaner to go.
• The driver of the getaway car kept the engine going.
• deactivation
• fire someone up
• function as something/someone
• functionally
• play something up
• power (something) up

go verb ( TIME )

• The final hour of the exam went very quickly .
• There are only ten days to go before Christmas .
• Two hours went by before they reported the child missing .
• Time goes quickly when you're having fun .
• The afternoon was going very slowly .
• all the time in the world idiom
• Anno Domini
• the sands of time idiom
• while something away

go verb ( BE )

• anti-progressive
• calcification
• consistency
• leave well alone idiom
• stabilization
• wallow in something
• wouldn't have it any other way idiom

go verb ( START )

Go verb ( play game ).

• belly dancing
• bungee jumping
• cage diving
• inline skate
• inline skating
• pinball machine
• roller-skating
• scavenger hunt
• screen time

go verb ( DIVIDE )

• add ( something ) up
• addition sign
• arithmetical
• highest common factor
• round something down

go verb ( SAY )

• (your) every word idiom
• come out with something
• fall from something
• find your voice idiom
• in your own words idiom
• talk sense idiom

go verb ( WEAKEN )

• be (all) downhill idiom
• deterioration
• devaluation
• disintegrate
• regressively
• wear thin idiom

go verb ( NOISE )

• bang around
• click your fingers

go verb ( BE EXPRESSED )

• accompaniment
• beat something out
• pick someone/something out
• play ( something ) by ear idiom
• playability
• transposition
• ultra-smooth
• unperformable
• unperformed

go verb ( HAPPEN )

• asynchronous
• asynchronously
• be at work idiom
• fall into place idiom
• resynchronization
• resynchronize
• roll around

go verb ( BE SITUATED )

• change something around
• pile (something) up
• reinstallation
• reorientate
• superimpose

go verb ( BE SOLD )

• accessibility
• at your command idiom
• availability
• non-restricted
• on call idiom
• on demand idiom
• on/about your person idiom
• unobtainable

go verb ( BE ACCEPTABLE )

• coordinated
• coordination
• go with something
• incongruence
• marry up ( something )
• matchy-matchy

go verb ( BE KNOWN )

• appellation
• form of address
• pseudonymity
• unchristened
• under the name of idiom
• unidentified

go verb ( DEVELOP )

• Everything was going smoothly until suddenly disaster struck .
• "I hear things aren't going too well at work ." "You don't know the half of it!"
• Everything went swimmingly until Peter started talking about money .
• The party went like clockwork .
• Did it all go according to plan ?

Expresiones

Verbos frasales, go noun ( attempt ).

• I can't do the crossword . Do you want to have a go?
• After several goes at the puzzle , she eventually gave up.
• They each had a go at lifting the box , but neither of them could move it.
• If you fail the test this time , you can have another go at it in August .
• I don't know if I can fix the taps but I'll have a go.
• give something your best shot idiom
• go after someone
• go all out idiom
• go down swinging/fighting idiom
• go for someone
• shoot for the moon idiom
• shoot the works idiom
• smarten (someone/something) up
• smarten up your act idiom
• square the circle idiom

go noun ( OPPORTUNITY )

• Is it my go yet ?
• May I have a go on your computer ?
• We can have two goes each.
• You have to miss a go if you land on that square .
• Whose go is it?

go noun ( CRITICIZE )

Go noun ( energy ).

• get a buzz out of something/doing something
• page-turner
• physicality
• zealousness

go noun ( GAME )

• Chinese chequers
• Chutes and Ladders
• counterplay

go | Diccionario de Inglés Americano

Go verb ( travel ), go verb ( move toward ), go verb ( change ), go verb ( make sound ), go verb ( be suitable ), go verb ( depend on ), go verb ( be final ), go verb ( play ), go noun [u] ( energy ), go | inglés de negocios, traducciones de go.

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• Dictionary +Plus Listas de palabras
• go (MOVE/TRAVEL)
• where has/have something gone?
• go (FUTURE TIME)
• be going to do/be something
• go (BECOME)
• go (MOVE BODY)
• go (OPERATE)
• go to prove/show
• go (PLAY GAME)
• go (DIVIDE)
• go (WEAKEN)
• go (BE EXPRESSED)
• go (HAPPEN)
• go (BE SITUATED)
• go (BE SOLD)
• go (BE ACCEPTABLE)
• go (BE KNOWN)
• go (DEVELOP)
• go (ATTEMPT)
• make a go of something
• go (OPPORTUNITY)
• go (CRITICIZE)
• have a go at someone
• go (ENERGY)
• go (TRAVEL)
• go (MOVE TOWARD)
• go (CHANGE)
• go (MAKE SOUND)
• go (BE SUITABLE)
• go (DEPEND ON)
• go (BE FINAL)
• go it alone
• have sth going for you
• Translations
• Todas las traducciones

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• Pronunciation

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