"Come (and) dance!" or "Come (on), dance!" can be English equivalents of the French phrase Viens, danse!
Specifically, the imperative verb viens means "(informal singular you) come!" The imperative danse means "(informal singular you) dance." The pronunciation will be "vyah dawnss" in French.
"Are you coming?" is an English equivalent of the French phrase "Tu viens?"Specifically, the subject pronoun "tu" means "(informal singular) you." The verb "viens" means "(informal singular you) are coming, come, do come." The pronunciation is "tyoo vyeh."
come to me little chicken (term of affection)
Comment viens-tu à l'école? in French is "How do you come to school?" in English.
'Viens manger' is translated 'come eat' (imperative mood). This is a most common phrase at eight in the evening in French households.
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...
"I come from Nice (France)" is a literal English equivalent of the French phrase Je viens de Nice. The declarative statement in the first person singular of the present indicative also may be rendered into English as "I am coming from Nice," "I'm coming from Nice," and "I do come from Nice" according to context. The pronunciation always will be "zhuh vya duh neess" in French.
are you coming?
"Are you coming to my party?" in English is Tu viens à ma petite fête? in French.
Dans quelle ville habites-tu ?
viens me chercher, viens me prendre
there is no exact translation, and it depends what context it is used, but for example when saying, come and get me from a place you would say viens me chercher
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,)