Yo vengo al gimnasio después del trabajo.
I come to the gym after work.
All Items
The verb venir means “to come” and is often used for movement toward a place, joining an event, or describing what is coming next. This bundle practices present, past, future, perfect, conditional, imperative, and subjunctive forms across different persons in natural sentences.
24 items
I come to the gym after work.
Are you coming with me to the market this afternoon?
She comes from a very calm family.
We do not come by car because we live nearby.
Are you all coming to the six o’clock meeting?
The children come running when they hear the music.
Yesterday I came early to prepare the room.
Did you come alone or with your friends?
The technician came in the morning to check the connection.
We came to this city for the first time in winter.
You all came very prepared for the presentation.
My cousins came from Chile for the wedding.
When I was little, I used to come to this park with my grandfather.
Before, you used to come to our dinners more often.
Tomorrow I will come a little later than usual.
Will you come to the office on Friday, or will you work from home?
Next week we will come with a new proposal.
They will come after finishing class.
I have already come to this library three times.
Have you all ever come to this festival?
We would have come earlier, but we missed the bus.
I would come with you if I did not have another appointment.
Come here for a moment, please.
I hope you come with enough time.