Ophelia wrote:

"Essjay001" wrote in message
...
S Viemeister wrote:

I go with Dios, I think, but Vaya?

That's what I was taught when studying Spanish, many years ago. It's
the present subjuctive of the irregular verb 'to go'.

Type in Via con dios to google.

I was taught Vaya Con Dios too. I learned Castillian. Could it be
different to S A Spanish?


I learned American Spanish - there are differences, but that's not one of
them.

Sheila

martin wrote:
On Fri, 1 Aug 2003 14:11:09 +0000 (UTC), "Essjay001"
wrote:

S Viemeister wrote:

I go with Dios, I think, but Vaya?

That's what I was taught when studying Spanish, many years ago.
It's the present subjuctive of the irregular verb 'to go'.
Type in Via con dios to google.

first type in
weapons of mass destruction......

Been there done that

Ophelia wrote:

"Essjay001" wrote in message
...
S Viemeister wrote:

I go with Dios, I think, but Vaya?

That's what I was taught when studying Spanish, many years ago. It's
the present subjuctive of the irregular verb 'to go'.

Type in Via con dios to google.

I was taught Vaya Con Dios too. I learned Castillian. Could it be
different to S A Spanish?


I learned American Spanish - there are differences, but that's not one of
them.

Sheila

On Fri, 1 Aug 2003 21:30:00 +0000 (UTC), "Essjay001"
wrote:

martin wrote:
On Fri, 1 Aug 2003 14:11:09 +0000 (UTC), "Essjay001"
wrote:

S Viemeister wrote:

I go with Dios, I think, but Vaya?

That's what I was taught when studying Spanish, many years ago.
It's the present subjuctive of the irregular verb 'to go'.
Type in Via con dios to google.

first type in
weapons of mass destruction......

Been there done that

found nothing :-)

--
Martin

"Nick Maclaren" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Ophelia wrote:
"Essjay001" wrote in message
...
S Viemeister wrote:

I go with Dios, I think, but Vaya?

That's what I was taught when studying Spanish, many years ago. It's
the present subjuctive of the irregular verb 'to go'.

Type in Via con dios to google.

I was taught Vaya Con Dios too. I learned Castillian. Could it be
different to S A Spanish?

Assuming that "S A" means South American then, yes, it differs in
a good many respects. Much like USA English and Queen's English :-)

Yes I did know that Nick.. I meant in this case

Ophelia