Examples of using "行かないと。" in a sentence and their english translations:
I doubt it.
It's time. I have to get going.
- I've got to go.
- I have to go.
- I need to go.
- I must go.
- I have to get going.
- I have to leave.
- I've gotta go.
- Hurry along or you'll be late.
- If you don't hurry, you'll be late.
I've decided that we won't go.
- I have to go shopping.
- I need to go shopping.
Why should I go to school?
Does Tom really have to go?
I'm not going, and that's that.
- I told her once and for all that I would not go shopping with her.
- I told her once and for all that I wouldn't go shopping with her.
I said that I didn't go shopping with her.
- You'd better hurry, otherwise you won't get there before dark.
- You'd better hurry. If you don't, you won't get there before dark.
If I don't go now my boss is going to fire me.
She told him once and for all that she would not go to the movies with him.
Never mind that. More importantly, if we don't go soon the time-limited sales will finish.
She told him once and for all that she would not go to the movie with him.
- I have to go to hospital.
- I have to go to the hospital.
I have to go.
I needed to go to the restroom 20 times a night.
I've decided that we won't go.
I'm sorry, but I have to go to the gym.
I have to go shopping.
Tomorrow I have to go and buy dog food. We don't have any more.
Do I have to fix up to go to their house?
If you don't hurry, you'll be late.
- I have to leave now.
- I must be going now.
- I have to leave now.
- I must be leaving now.
You had better go at once.
- I have to leave now.
- Got to go now.
- I've got to go now.
- I have to go now.
- Gotta go.