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Conjugation Chart

“Venir” (to come) in the Present Tense

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Understanding the Present Tense of “Venir”

The Present Tense of Venir is used to express actions happening right now or facts that are currently true. For example, Vengo a tu casa esta tarde. (I’m coming to your house this afternoon.)

Venir is an irregular verb, meaning its conjugations don’t follow the typical patterns of regular verbs.

How to Use Venir in the Present Tense

Venir generally means “to come”, but has several different meanings in the Present Tense, some of which might surprise you.

To come (physically move towards): For example, Yo vengo a la fiesta. (I’m coming to the party.)

To come (arrive): For example, Ella viene a las 8. (She’s coming at 8.)

To come (happen, occur): For example, La primavera viene pronto. (Spring is coming soon.)

To come (originate): For example, Estos tomates vienen de mi huerto. (These tomatoes come from my garden.)

To come (fit, suit): For example, Este vestido te viene bien. (This dress suits you well.)

To come (be convenient): For example, Me viene bien ir contigo. (It suits me well to go with you.)

To come (result): For example, De esto viene su mal humor. (This is what causes his bad mood.)

Colloquial: To come (orgasm): For example, ¡Ven, ven! (Come, come!)

Real Life Examples of Venir in the Present Tense

Hoy vengo de la oficina. (I’m coming from the office today.)

Mis amigos vienen a visitarme esta tarde. (My friends are coming to visit me this afternoon.)

¿A qué hora vienes a la fiesta? (What time are you coming to the party?)

Nosotros venimos del parque. (We’re coming from the park.)

¿De dónde vienen ustedes? (Where are you all coming from?)

Ella viene del gimnasio. (She’s coming from the gym.)

Aquí vengo, mamá. (Here I come, mom.)

Los invitados vienen en camino. (The guests are coming on their way.)

¿Vienes con nosotros al cine? (Are you coming with us to the movies?)

Mis primos vienen de vacaciones. (My cousins are coming on vacation.)

El tren viene con retraso. (The train is coming late.)

Aquí venimos, listos para la aventura. (Here we come, ready for the adventure.)

¿De dónde vienen esas flores tan bonitas? (Where are those beautiful flowers coming from?)

Ya vengo, solo un momento. (I’m coming, just a moment.)

Conjugation Chart with English Translations

Conjugations of Venir (to come) in the Present Tense (Castilian Spanish) with English Translations:

This post covers Castilian Spanish. For Latin American Spanish, click here

Synonyms

The Present tense is also known as the Simple Present, Present Simple, Present Tense, or Present Indicative in English, and as Presente de Indicativo, Presente Simple, Tiempo Presente, or Indicativo Presente in Spanish.