Examples of using "Salgo" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'll be out in a bit.
I'm going out for a while.
I leave this afternoon.
I never go out anymore.
- I don't get out much.
- I don't go out much.
I seldom go out on Monday.
Which airport do I leave from?
I'm leaving in ten minutes.
I am leaving at ten o'clock.
I leave for Paris tomorrow.
I seldom go out on Monday.
I'm leaving for Australia tomorrow.
I never go out without buying something.
I go out to run every week.
I leave to go home.
If it is raining, I won't go out tonight.
I go out sometimes for a beer.
So if I go out there and I say, hey,
I get out of the hospital next week.
I am not going out because I have to finish reading this book.
I'm going out for a while.
I'm also dating someone from the office.
I often go out with friends in the evening.
In the summer, I leave the city.
I get off work at 2:30.
I will go at 10.
I'm not going out tonight.
In winter I leave home at nine.
I exit the bathroom fresh faced and hydrated,
- I leave life to join history.
- I leave life to enter history.
I go for a walk every day, except when it rains.
- I leave in the morning.
- I'm leaving in the morning.
I always turn off the light when I leave a room.
I go to my work at eight forty as a rule.
I rarely get out on weekends.
I leave for school at eight every morning.
I put on my mask every time I leave the house.
Whenever I go abroad, I suffer from jet lag and diarrhea.
I leave home before eight o'clock every morning.
I go to work at eight.
I polish my boots and go out — the old dirt will give way to the new.
I'm leaving for Australia tomorrow.
I am not going out because I have to finish reading this book.
If it is raining, I won't go out tonight.
When I'm feeling low, I talk with friends or go out for a walk.
"I'm leaving tonight." "Don't give me that!"
I leave the house at eight fifteen, and arrive at school at eight forty‐five.