You meant:
venir --- to come
viniere (yo, usted, él, ella) --- a tense used to talk about a possible future event. English uses the simple present or future with "will", for there's no translation of this tense into English:
Si usted viniere, haré que celebren su llegada --- If you come, I will make your arrival is celebrated
"Venir"means "ComeType your answer here...
Venir is a regular and stem-changing verb in Spanish.
"Gracias por venir" means "thank you for coming" in Spanish. It is a polite way to thank someone for attending an event or meeting.
"Venga" is the command or subjunctive form of the verb "venir". It means "he/she/you come".
The nicest way to translate pendajo would be....stupid yes you are coming sat.
"Venir"means "ComeType your answer here...
Venir is a regular and stem-changing verb in Spanish.
venir
"Gracias por venir" means "thank you for coming" in Spanish. It is a polite way to thank someone for attending an event or meeting.
vine: past of venir: I came. (not to be confused with vino, which is wine.)
The Spanish verb for 'to come' is 'venir'.
No voy a venir.
¿Puedes venir? = Can you come
¿Quieres venir?
Viene comes from the root word venir, it means to come, to arrive, and to be.
The 2 languages in Mexico are French and Spanish. Spanish: por favor venir French: s'il vous plaît venir
Can you come to visit? ¿puede usted venir de visita?