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    ir al cajero

    Grammar & Usage

    verb phrase
    neutral

    How it works

    Formed by the infinitive verb 'ir' (to go) followed by the prepositional contraction 'al' (a + el, meaning 'to the') and the masculine noun 'cajero' (ATM or cashier). 'Ir' is an irregular verb that conjugates across various tenses, while 'cajero' serves as the directional object.

    Sample sentences

    Tengo que ir al cajero porque no llevo efectivo.

    I have to go to the ATM because I don't have any cash on me.

    ¿Me acompañas a ir al cajero antes de entrar al cine?

    Will you come with me to the ATM before going into the cinema?

    El restaurante solo acepta efectivo, así que fuimos al cajero más cercano.

    The restaurant only accepts cash, so we went to the nearest ATM.

    Quick facts

    verbType:Irregular verb (ir)
    contraction:a + el contracts to 'al'
    impliedMeaning:'cajero' colloquially stands for 'cajero automático' (ATM)

    Mnemonic

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    Example

    Tengo que ir al cajero porque no llevo efectivo.

    I have to go to the ATM because I don't have any cash on me.

    ¿Me acompañas a ir al cajero antes de entrar al cine?

    Will you come with me to the ATM before going into the cinema?

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