A bit confused on "saldria muy mal" used i | Spanish Q & A

Terry O.B1Kwiziq community member

A bit confused on "saldria muy mal" used in example (meaning to fail)

I was following along fairly well on the examples in this lesson until I came to: " Mi examen de ciencias saldría muy mal," (I would fail my science exam.) Is this a common usage for salir? What about "fallar" or perhaps "reprobar"? Would they be a more common verb to use for failing at a task? As always, thanks for your help! :)

This question relates to:Spanish lesson "Conjugate salir in the conditional tense in Spanish (El Condicional Simple)"

Asked 4 hours ago

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Terry O. asked:

A bit confused on "saldria muy mal" used in example (meaning to fail)

I was following along fairly well on the examples in this lesson until I came to: " Mi examen de ciencias saldría muy mal," (I would fail my science exam.) Is this a common usage for salir? What about "fallar" or perhaps "reprobar"? Would they be a more common verb to use for failing at a task? As always, thanks for your help! :)

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