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  2. Oct 13, 2008 · I find there is no difference between them, although "vamos" is more common. "vámonos" is perhaps a more emphatic, but its meaning is the same. "vámonos" is imperative, the same as "vamos" + "nos". these "nos" is usually omitted

  3. Spanish learners often wonder about the difference between vamos and vámonos. Both of these words are used to mean let's go and they are both nosotros command forms of the verb ir. The difference is that vámonos is the command form with a pronoun attached.

  4. I think the difference in meaning between "leave from" and "go to" cases is the preposition you use in Spanish after the verb "ir" ("ir/irse a" vs "ir de"). When you use "a" preposition you can say both e.g. ¡Vamos a la playa! or ¡Vámonos a la playa! but when you use "de" the pronominal form is the one used e.g. ¡Vámonos de la playa!

  5. Vámonos: let's go (we) |I usually say vámos to my friends when we want to go somewhere and I say vámonos when I want them to leave from somewhere. Vámos a la playa (After saying late at the beach) Ya vámonos

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  7. Nov 5, 2006 · So, when you need a subjunctive, use "vayamos"; when you need an imperative, use "vamos" ("vayamos" is also correct, but not much used). Either form can take a pronoun: "vámonos", "vayámonos", and the difference is the usual between "ir" (to go) and "irse" (to go away, to leave).

  8. Nov 22, 2011 · Vamos and Vámonos should be compared to Ir and Irse. Vamos has the meaning Let's go (to a destination) while Vámonos is more Let's leave (this place). Ir is the only verb used in the indicative mood to form an affirmative nosotros command.