Quote:
Originally Posted by cmon
Why is there a de after salir in this sentence?
Eran las doce y media cuando los recién casados decidieron salir de luna de miel.
It was twelve-thirty when the newlyweds decided to leave on their honeymoon.
thanks
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chileno
Correct.
I am not sure what you are asking.
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She (?) is asking a good question. Why
salir de ? I think the answer is that "on honeymoon" is translated as
de luna de miel, and the
de is part of that expression, not a preposition demanded by
salir.