Vocabulary
aller
to go; to attend (school, church regularly); to be going (to); will soon; forms a near-future tense; to be (feeling); to go well; to suit; to be X-proof (to be suitable for use in an appliance without running the risk of being damaged in the process)
Verb
office
charge, task, mandate; administrative bureau, department; religious service, notably liturgical office. 1886, Cora Pearl, Mémoires, ch 3. "Ce qu'il en coute d'aller seule à l'office." "What it costs to go alone to church."; pantry, room adjoining a kitchen where dishes, table linens, and provisions are kept; place where a household's table (food and drink)-related services are conducted, especially by domestic staff
Noun
aller chercher
to fetch, to go and get; to pick up (someone); Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see aller, chercher.
Verb
allons-y
first-person plural imperative of y aller; let's go; let's go there; come with me, follow me
Phrase
aller loin
to go a long way, to go far (to attain success; to achieve a great deal; to achieve considerable success)
Verb
aller de soi
to be self-evident, to be obvious, to be self-explanatory, to go without saying, to stand to reason
Verb
aller aux nouvelles
to find out what's going on, to go to see what's happening, to go get the news
Verb
aller voir ailleurs
to look for another sexual partner; to cheat on one's partner, to have an affair, to engage in an extramarital relationship; to take one's business elsewhere
Verb
aller son petit bonhomme de chemin
to live one's life, to follow one's path in peace and quiet, to go on one's way peacefully
Verb