It is the verb 'to come' conjugated in the plural form of they, in the present tense. Example: Ils viennent (They are coming)
Google translator states 'come on' is 'viennent sur' in French.The French word that sounds like 'come on' is comment meaning "how."(The ubiquitous greeting "how are you?" is comment allez vous?)
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)
'You are French'. If there is a question mark on the end, it would mean 'You are French?' or 'Are you French?'
"Tisha" does not have a specific meaning in French. It is not a common French word or name.
Shanoy isn't a French name, and doesn't mean anything in French.
Viennent in English means "come" as in "come with me to the cinema." It is used when addressing multiple people.
Ils viennent
the English come. les anglais viennent
Mai vos rêves viennent vrai
"ceux-lÃ? poussent dans le jardin" or "ceux-ci viennent du jardin"
Les caniches sont moelleux avec des cheveux bouclés et viennent en différentes couleurs.
Mes amis viennent d'arriver à Cannes pour le festival.
ils viendront
Google translator states 'come on' is 'viennent sur' in French.The French word that sounds like 'come on' is comment meaning "how."(The ubiquitous greeting "how are you?" is comment allez vous?)
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)
venir (verb) je viens - tu viens - il / elle vient - nous venons - vous venez - ils / elles viennent
to come - venirI come - je viensyou come - tu viensshe comes - elle vientwe come - nous venonsyou come - vous venezthey come - ils viennent