"Mira, mira, VEN aqui" " look, look, come here"
To say come here girl in Spanish you would say, ven aqui, chica. You could say come here boy by saying ven aqui, chico.
ven acá" Ven aquí "- source -Google Translate.
Come over here ---------------------- Ven aqui
ven aqui papi
In the formal, there is no distinction made between negative and positive commands. In the informal, it DOES make a difference. Example: the verb venir. Formal command is venga. ¡Venga aqui ahora mismo! - Come here right now! ¡No venga aqui ahora mismo! - Don´t come here right now! In the Informal, positive, the word is "ven". ¡Ven aqui ahora mismo! The negative would be "no vengas." ¡No vengas aqui ahora mismo! - Don´t come here right now!
"look look come here"
To say come here girl in Spanish you would say, ven aqui, chica. You could say come here boy by saying ven aqui, chico.
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.
It means to come here. Say you are in a park and you want your children to come. you would say: Ven aqui or Ven aca (Ven Sounds like Ben when spoken)
aca/aqui means here. alla/alli means there. ven aca/aqui = come here vayate alla/alli = go over there
Venga aqui. More often"Ven aqui", which is the familiar command form.
Ven aqui por favor.
ven acá" Ven aquí "- source -Google Translate.
Ven aquí, Linda is a Spanish equivalent of 'Come here, Beautiful'. The imperative 'ven' means '[you] come'. The adverb 'aquí' means 'here'. The feminine adjective 'linda' means 'beautiful'. All together, it's pronounced 'BEH-nah-KEE LEEN-dah'.
Come over here ---------------------- Ven aqui
ven aqui papi