"Ven bailalo" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "Come dance it" in English. It's often used in a festive or inviting context, encouraging someone to join in on dancing. The phrase is popular in music and party settings, conveying a sense of excitement and celebration.
The Spanish command "Ven aquí." means "Come here." in English.
It means "come" (imperative), as in "come here, please".
Einthoven is pronounced as "Ain-toh-ven." The first syllable sounds like "ain," as in "rain," the second syllable is pronounced "toh," rhyming with "go," and the final syllable is "ven," pronounced like "ven" in "vent." The emphasis is typically on the first syllable.
Ven root means come Vene means "poison"
Fellk-knee-ven. "Fellk" pronounced as "elk" with an F in front of it, "knee" pronounced regularly, (same way as the body part,) and "ven" pronounced as in "raven" without the "ra."
Dance Bailalo was created on 2009-05-05.
Ven- means vein
Ven means to come.
It means come here girl .
Come to see me. Ven a verme.
Diploma in Veneology
it means come here and I'll give it to you
come here! like a command
Ven Gethenian's birth name is Ven Hosky.
"You come to me"kinda to the top answer.i think you mean Ven conmigo = means come with me.or you could say puedes venir? = can you come?
Come in here now please
if you mean 'ven' (pronounced 'ben' it's 'you, formal plural/they see'