get out of drinks

The Spanish phrase 'salir de copas' does not literally translate to 'get out of drinks'. In fact, it's an idiomatic expression in Spanish that means 'to go out for drinks' and often refers to the social activity of going out to bars or clubs, usually at night, and typically including the consumption of alcoholic beverages such as wine, beer, cocktails, etc. It is similar to the English phrase 'going out for a night on the town'.

Example sentences using: salir de copas

Hoy tengo ganas de salir de copas con mis amigos.

Today I feel like going out for drinks with my friends.

This phrase expresses the speaker's desire to enjoy a night out drinking with friends.

El fin de semana salimos de copas para celebrar mi cumpleaños.

We went out for drinks to celebrate my birthday this weekend.

Here, the speaker shares that they went out for drinks as part of their birthday celebration.

A ella le gusta salir de copas y conocer gente nueva.

She likes to go out for drinks and meet new people.

This sentence indicates that the person enjoys socializing and making new acquaintances while having drinks.