Ven aquÃ, Linda is a Spanish equivalent of 'Come here, Beautiful'. The imperative 'ven' means '[you] come'. The adverb 'aquÃ' means 'here'. The feminine adjective 'linda' means 'beautiful'. All together, it's pronounced 'BEH-nah-KEE LEEN-dah'.
"Come", "Come here", or "Come on" - i.e. Move it, come on!
come here! like a command
No. It means "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?"
"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."
It's a Spanish way of saying "come over here," but in slang form.
"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".
"Venid" is the imperative form of the verb "venir" in Spanish, which means "come" in English. It is used when addressing someone or a group of people to ask them to come to a specific location or to join in an activity.
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