Je suis originaire de France. or more commonly: je viens de France
tu viens d'où ? means 'where do you come from? ' in French.
"Je t'attends, viens" means "I'm waiting for you, come" in French.
"viens ici"
The opposites for the verb "venir" (to come) are "s'en aller" (to leave, to depart) or "partir". Opposites of "je viens": je m'en vais, je pars. - of "tu viens": tu t'en vas, tu pars. - of "viens!" (imperative mood): "vas-t'en ! Pars !"
Je viens can mean I come, I am coming, but can also mean I just; je viens mangé - I just ate; je viens dormi - I just slept, je viens manger - I just eat.
For "I am from..", you could say "Je viens de..." For example, "I am from France" would be translated to "Je viens de France".
Je viens de is 'I come from ...' in English.
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...
"de quelle partie (or 'region') de France viens-tu ?
Comment viens-tu à l'école? in French is "How do you come to school?" in English.
Je viens de guanajuato
Je viens de vous dire is translated 'I just told you...' in English.
Je suis originaire de France. or more commonly: je viens de France
It is properly spelt as ''d'où viens-tu?''. It means ''Where do you come from?''.
"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."
Vot'permis Viens l'chercher - 1905 was released on: USA: 15 July 1905 France: 10 November 1905