Come in Spanish 🇪🇸

Mnemonic

Silly mnemonic to remember irregular tú commands:
Vin Diesel has ten weapons, eh!
Ven, di , sal, haz, ten, ve, pon, sé

7 months ago

ven info.

Tips to remember the word “ven”:
– Associate the word “ven” with the English word “come” as they both have a similar meaning.
– Visualize someone inviting you to come somewhere and saying “Ven aquí” (Come here) to help remember the word.

Explanations:
– “Ven” is the imperative form of the verb “venir,” which means “to come” in Spanish.
– It is used to give a direct command or instruction to someone to come.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– Acércate: Approach
– Llega: Arrive
– Pasa: Come in, enter

Conjugations of “venir” (infinitive form):
– Present tense: yo vengo (I come), tú vienes (you come), él/ella/usted viene (he/she/you come), nosotros/as venimos (we come), vosotros/as venís (you all come), ellos/ellas/ustedes vienen (they/you all come)
– Preterite tense: yo vine (I came), tú viniste (you came), él/ella/usted vino (he/she/you came), nosotros/as vinimos (we came), vosotros/as vinisteis (you all came), ellos/ellas/ustedes vinieron (they/you all came)
– Future tense: yo vendré (I will come), tú vendrás (you will come), él/ella/usted vendrá (he/she/you will come), nosotros/as vendremos (we will come), vosotros/as vendréis (you all will come), ellos/ellas/ustedes vendrán (they/you all will come)

Examples of sentences using “ven” (imperative form):
– Ven aquí. (Come here.)
– ¡Ven a la fiesta con nosotros! (Come to the party with us!)
– Ven ya, estamos esperando por ti. (Come now, we’re waiting for you.)
– Ven sin falta a la reunión de mañana. (Come to the meeting tomorrow without fail.)

(Note: These examples may not necessarily reflect an English-to-Spanish translation of the exact phrases, but rather the usage context and meaning.)

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