has ido a

have gone to

→ haber

phrase Rare #28,279

have gone to Used with tú (you); the subject is often omitted. It can be followed by a place or by an infinitive, as in “has ido a verla” (“you have gone to see her”).

SP: ¿Has ido a Madrid alguna vez?

EN: Have you ever been to Madrid?

¿Alguna vez has ido a Washington, la capital de los Estados Unidos de América?

Have you ever been to Washington, the capital of the United States of America?

He oído que has ido a la Universidad.

I heard you went to university.

— La Linterna Roja (1991)

¿Para qué has ido a La Coruña?

What did you go to A Coruña for?

— Todo sobre mi madre (1999)

Has ido a la Universidad.

You have been to the university.

— La Linterna Roja (1991)

Sí, pero tú no has ido a los tuyos.

Yes, but you haven't gone to yours.

— El Club de la Pelea (1999)

Princesa, ¿alguna vez has ido a la guerra?

Princess, have you ever gone to war?

— Acantilado Rojo (2008)

Has ido a verla otra vez.

You went to see her again.

— Los renglones torcidos de Dios (2022)

¿Cuántas veces has ido a Australia?

How many times have you been to Australia?

No has ido a Cocina.

You haven't gone to the kitchen.

— Running on Empty (1988)

Dijiste que nunca has ido a Pakistán.

You said you've never been to Pakistan.

— Por eso lo llaman amor (2017)

¿Alguna vez has ido a Río?

Have you ever been to Rio?

¿Cuántas veces has ido a Europa?

How many times have you been to Europe?

Has ido a Italia para ver al hijo del rey.

You went to Italy to see the king’s son.