Je viens de is 'I come from ...' in English.
"Je viens de" translates to "I have just" in English. It is used to indicate that an action has just been completed or that something happened in the recent past.
Je viens de vous dire is translated 'I just told you...' in English.
Je viens can mean I come, I am coming, but can also mean I just; je viens mangé - I just ate; je viens dormi - I just slept, je viens manger - I just eat.
Je viens de remarquer... means I just noticed... in French. J'aime la langue de français means ' I like the language of the French'. Je vous l'apprends means I am teaching it to you /or/ 'I am the first to inform you'
To say which part of France you come from in French, you can say "Je viens de + [name of the region or city]." For example, "Je viens de Paris" means "I come from Paris."
"Je promets de" is a French phrase that translates to "I promise to" in English.
Je viens de vous dire is translated 'I just told you...' in English.
Je viens can mean I come, I am coming, but can also mean I just; je viens mangé - I just ate; je viens dormi - I just slept, je viens manger - I just eat.
I'm coming from far away
"Je viens de..." = I am from [a certain country] eg. Je viens de France. eg. Je viens des Etats-Unis.
For "I am from..", you could say "Je viens de..." For example, "I am from France" would be translated to "Je viens de France".
Je suis originaire de....... je viens de......
Je viens de... or Je suis originaire de...
Je viens de remarquer... means I just noticed... in French. J'aime la langue de français means ' I like the language of the French'. Je vous l'apprends means I am teaching it to you /or/ 'I am the first to inform you'
Je suis originaire de France. or more commonly: je viens de France
Je viens de ...
"Je t'attends, viens" means "I'm waiting for you, come" in French.
venir means 'to come' (je viens de France = I'm coming from France)it is also used to indicate a very recent past, in the sense of 'just':je viens de fermer la porte: I just closed the door