行く

Etymology
From, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1) to go; to come to one's place
 * 2) to (a letter) be delivered
 * 3) to depart
 * 4) to rely (on a method)
 * 5)  to age
 * 6)  to go well
 * 7) to continue to do something; to go on to do something
 * 8) to gradually do something
 * 9)   to have an orgasm, to come, to cum
 * 10) * 2009, in an interview after the
 * 1)  to age
 * 2)  to go well
 * 3) to continue to do something; to go on to do something
 * 4) to gradually do something
 * 5)   to have an orgasm, to come, to cum
 * 6) * 2009, in an interview after the
 * 1) to gradually do something
 * 2)   to have an orgasm, to come, to cum
 * 3) * 2009, in an interview after the

Usage notes

 * In English, the verbs and  in the senses of physical motion are often used in relation to the listener.  If Alice calls Bob and asks him if he is on his way to her party, he would say, "I'm coming."
 * However, in Japanese, the verbs and  are used in relation to the speaker.  If Alice calls Bob and asks him if he is on his way to her party, he would instead say, 「行きます」 (Ikimasu, "I'm going").


 * The more common form,, has a slightly irregular conjugation than a regular godan verb. Its perfective and conjunctive constructions are and  respectively, instead of the expected  and . The literary form, , conjugates regularly as  and.
 * As an auxiliary, it is more commonly spelled in hiragana. It can also be colloquially shortened to.