En conclusión, vamos a votar.

En conclusión means in conclusion or to conclude. It is a common linking phrase used to introduce a final summary, decision, or closing point.

It is fairly neutral and works well in:

• speeches
• presentations
• essays
• formal discussions

In everyday conversation, it can also be used, but sometimes it may sound a bit more structured or deliberate than simpler options like al final or bueno, entonces depending on context.

The comma is used because En conclusión is an introductory phrase. In both Spanish and English, introductory expressions like this are often separated from the main clause with a comma.

So:

• En conclusión, vamos a votar.

This helps show that En conclusión sets up the statement rather than being part of the main action.

Literally, vamos a votar is we go to vote.

However, in Spanish this structure usually does not mean physical movement. It is the very common ir a + infinitive construction, which is used to express the near future, similar to:

• we are going to vote

So although vamos by itself means we go, in vamos a votar the full structure means we’re going to vote.

The a is part of the future construction ir a + infinitive.

Structure:

• ir
  • a
    • infinitive

Examples:

• Voy a estudiar = I’m going to study
• Vamos a votar = We’re going to vote
• Van a salir = They’re going to leave

You cannot normally remove the a here. Vamos votar would be incorrect.

Both can refer to voting, but they do not feel exactly the same.

• Vamos a votar = we’re going to vote

  • often suggests something about to happen
  • sounds like a plan, decision, or next step

• Votamos = can mean we vote or we voted, depending on context

  • present meaning: habitual or scheduled action
  • past meaning: simple past in many contexts

Because votamos can be ambiguous, vamos a votar is often clearer when talking about an immediate future action.

Yes, in some contexts it can feel close to Let’s vote, especially if someone is moving a discussion toward a decision.

However, the most direct grammatical meaning is:

• We’re going to vote

If you specifically want Let’s vote!, Spanish often uses:

• Votemos

That said, in natural speech Bueno, vamos a votar can function very much like Right, let’s vote.

Spanish often leaves out subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows who the subject is.

• vamos tells you the subject is we
• so nosotros is not necessary

You could say:

• En conclusión, nosotros vamos a votar

But that would usually only be used for emphasis, contrast, or clarity.

Vamos is the present tense of the verb ir for nosotros:

• yo voy
• tú vas
• él/ella va
• nosotros vamos
• vosotros vais
• ellos/ellas van

Even though vamos is present tense, the full structure vamos a votar expresses a future idea: we are going to vote.

The infinitive is votar, meaning to vote.

In vamos a votar:

• vamos = conjugated verb
• a = linking preposition
• votar = infinitive

This is a very common pattern in Spanish.

Mostly yes. Votar means to vote, whether in political elections or in other decision-making situations.

Examples:

• votar en las elecciones = to vote in elections
• votar una propuesta = to vote on a proposal

One useful point: if you want to say vote for someone/something, Spanish often uses votar a:

• Voy a votar al candidato X = I’m going to vote for candidate X

So the basic meaning matches English, but the prepositions around it may differ.

Depending on context, En conclusión, vamos a votar could be translated naturally as:

• In conclusion, we’re going to vote.
• To conclude, we’re going to vote.
• So, in conclusion, we’re going to vote.
• Right, to sum up, let’s vote. (if it is being used more as a call to action)

The exact English choice depends on whether the speaker is summarising formally or urging the group to act.