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".
"Come", "Come here", or "Come on" - i.e. Move it, come on!
"Vacation, here I come" is translated "Vacaciones, aquí vengo".
The Spanish say it more politely: "Ven aqui", which means "come here". There is no direct Spanish translation for, "Get your butt over here".
It's TWO Spanish words: ven = come (present subjunctive 'you') aqui = here So the phrase means 'Come here'
The Spanish command "Ven aquí." means "Come here." in English.
Come over here ---------------------- Ven aqui
Aqui yo voy!
"Domo ven aquí" is a combination of Japanese and Spanish that means "come here" in English. "Domo" is a slang term used in Japanese to express gratitude, while "ven aquí" is Spanish for "come here."
As a declarative phrase it means, "...when you might come by here." It could also be interpreted as, "...whenever you come by here." As a question, it means, "When might you come by here?"
No. It means "come here"
ven aqui papi
come here! like a command