Breakdown of Ik zou ermee naar de manager gaan.
ik
I
naar
to
gaan
to go / to go off (of an alarm)
zullen
shall / will
Questions & Answers about Ik zou ermee naar de manager gaan.
Why is gaan at the very end of the sentence?
Because zou acts as a helping verb here. In Dutch, when you use a helping verb like zou (would), it takes the second position in the sentence, and the main verb (gaan) gets pushed all the way to the end.
Is zou making this sentence a polite request or a hypothetical situation?
In this sentence, it sets up a hypothetical situation. Saying Ik zou ... gaan (I would go) is a common, polite way to give someone advice, just like saying "If I were you, I would..." in English.
How exactly does ermee mean "with it"?
In Dutch, you cannot combine a preposition like met (with) directly with the word het (it). Instead, het becomes er, and met changes to mee. Put them together, and you get ermee (literally "there-with").
Why do we use naar for "to the manager" instead of aan?
You use naar because the sentence is about physical movement to a destination or a person (gaan, to go). You would use aan if you were giving something or talking to someone, without the physical travel.