No, it does not.
The Spanish command "Ven aquí." means "Come here." in English.
come here! like a command
Venga aqui. More often"Ven aqui", which is the familiar command form.
It depends on to whom you are talking. For a familiar command, it is "ven". "Ven aquí papá" would be "come here papa". In a formal sense, it is "venga". "Venga aquí señor" would be "come here sir".
Venga means come on in Spanish. Spanish is spoken in Mexico and therefore would be the same word: venga.Also: ven (informal command)Also you don´t say: in Mexican you say in spanish.
ven acá" Ven aquí "- source -Google Translate.
VENGA (formal command)Come in = Ven (informal command), Entra (informal command) or Entre (formal command)It depends on how you're planning to use the word. The infinitive, to come, is venir. If you are telling someone to come, you can say ven, venga, vengan (more than one person)or vente. To say I come: Vengo; We come: Venimos. Answer: 'Venga' is used most commonly to express Come. To say 'come in' the word: Entra is better. It means to enter a place, as in a house. Entra is an informal command. Entre is a formal command.
Ven ahora= come now. (command)
To say come here girl in Spanish you would say, ven aqui, chica. You could say come here boy by saying ven aqui, chico.
Ven a una fiesta
Ven a mi apartamento
Ve Ven Ves Veis