to go
The word 'andare' in Italian is a highly versatile verb used to indicate movement from one place to another, similar to 'to go' in English. It can be used in various contexts, such as 'andare a casa' (to go home) or 'andare in vacanza' (to go on vacation). As it is an irregular verb, its conjugation in different tenses follows non-standard patterns.
I have to go to school
The concept of obligation ('Devo') is depicted in this sentence by coupling it with 'andare', thereby revealing a compulsion to attend school in this instance ('a scuola').
I want to go to the market
This phrase is an example of how 'andare' can be used when expressing a desire or wish ('Voglio') to perform the action of going somewhere, in this case, to the market ('al mercato').
I can't go to the party
This sentence shows a scenario where the speaker is unable to perform the action of 'going' ('andare') because of a certain limitation. The denial or inability is expressed with 'Non posso', and the intended destination is 'the party' ('alla festa').