Examples of using "Rausgehen" in a sentence and their english translations:
to just exit out.
Did you see him go out?
I must go out.
Did you see him go out?
I heard him go out.
Will you go out tomorrow?
Don't you want to go out?
When will you go out?
Don't go outside.
Don't let her go out after dark.
You must not go out today.
Did you see him go out?
You'd better not go out today.
Gotta go.
The door will lock automatically when you go out.
We can't go outside because it's raining.
Be sure to turn out the light when you go out.
Do you really need to go out in this kind of weather?
We can go out if you want.
- I don't think these ink stains will come off.
- I don't think that these ink stains will come off.
I was about to leave when the phone rang.
I would prefer to go out than stay in.
Don't you want to go out?
You shouldn't go out for a few days.
I'd rather go out than stay indoors.
- Are you going out tomorrow?
- Will you leave tomorrow?
I was about to go out when he came to see me.
Now that the weather is warmer, I can go outdoors.
We won't go out if it doesn't stop raining.
I was about to leave when the doorbell rang.
I don't want to go outside.
On such a cold day I don't want to go out without a warm coat.
- You ought not to go out.
- You'd better not go out.
You'd better not go out today.
I don't like to go out without a coat on such a cold day.
Put your coat on before you go out or you'll catch cold.
We can't go back out there.
- Going out with those clothes? They look kinda bad.
- Are you going out in those clothes? How uncool!
Please close the door when you leave.
- I was just telling Tom that he should go out and buy something to eat.
- I just told Tom that he should go out and buy something to eat.
Be sure to turn out the light when you go out.
You need to get out of the house more.