come to me little chicken (term of affection)
The French phrase "viens poupoule" translates to "come on, darling" in English. It is an informal and affectionate way to invite someone to come closer or to do something together.
viens comes from the verb VENIR = to come. It is conjugated like this:je vienstu viensil/elle vientnous venonsvous venezils/elles viennentje viens - I come OR I am comingtu viens - You come OR You are comingBUt, it can also mean just e.g.Je viens venir - I have just comeJe viens dormi - I just sleptJe viens parti - I just leftetc, etc...
Si tu viens chez moi means If you come to my placeViens-tu chez moi ? means Are you coming to my place?'Si, viens-tu chez moi?' would mean 'Yes (in contradiction to a question such as: 'You won't be in this evening, will you?'), are you coming to my place?'
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.
The word "sentence" in French translates to "phrase" or "proposition."
The French verb "venir" (to come) is irregular in conjugation. Here is the conjugation in the present tense: Je viens (I come) Tu viens (You come) Il/Elle vient (He/She comes) Nous venons (We come) Vous venez (You come) Ils/Elles viennent (They come)
"Je t'attends, viens" means "I'm waiting for you, come" in French.
tu viens d'où ? means 'where do you come from? ' in French.
where are you from mean d'où viens tu ? in french
viens comes from the verb VENIR = to come. It is conjugated like this:je vienstu viensil/elle vientnous venonsvous venezils/elles viennentje viens - I come OR I am comingtu viens - You come OR You are comingBUt, it can also mean just e.g.Je viens venir - I have just comeJe viens dormi - I just sleptJe viens parti - I just leftetc, etc...
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
It is not remotely French. Maybe "tu viens ?" (are you coming)? Please rephrase your transcription or provide more context.
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.
'La phrase', in French, means 'sentence' in English
Irez vous patiner? Iras tu patiner? If you mean will you go skating with me/us Viendrez vous patiner? Viens tu patiner (usually tu viens patiner,)
The word "sentence" in French translates to "phrase" or "proposition."
The French equivalent of the English phrase, to have, is: avoir.
The French hour.