Do you mean "ii"? That's one form (the other is "ivi") of the first-person singular of the perfect tense of the Latin verb ire, and it means "I went" or "I have gone."
If you mean the verb 'to come', it's 'venir'. It could also be the verb 'ir' if you mean something like 'can I come with you?'
"subit" come from the verb "subir" and mean "undergo"
I'm assuming you mean "What is the verb in the sentence 'It could make all your wishes come true?'" The verb is "make."
french verb restaurer, meaning 'to restore'
No, it is a verb. It usually means to approach (the opposite of "go"), while both "come" and "go" can be used to mean "attend" as with an event.
It is the definitive verb 'To Come'.
The word come is a verb. Come is an irregular verb.
'venu' is the present participle of the verb 'venir', to come.
Will come is an action verb.
If by "please" you mean the polite introduction to a request, it normally goes just before the verb, as in Would you please come in. Separated from its verb by commas, please may also come at the head of the phrase, as in Please, would you come in, or at the end, as in Would you come in, please.If by "please" you mean "to cause pleasure," it takes the normal place of a verb in a clause or statement.
Woke is the past-tense of the verb wake, which means to come out of sleep.
'tu reviendras' comes from the verb 'revenir' (to come back); tu reviendras = you will come back.