venir

ByFast French

The French verb “venir” means “to come.” It is one of the most frequently used verbs in the French language.

Present Tense (Présent)

  • je viens
  • tu viens
  • il/elle/on vient
  • nous venons
  • vous venez
  • ils/elles viennent

Future Tense (Futur Simple)

  • je viendrai
  • tu viendras
  • il/elle/on viendra
  • nous viendrons
  • vous viendrez
  • ils/elles viendront

Passé Composé

  • je suis venu(e)
  • tu es venu(e)
  • il est venu / elle est venue / on est venu(e)
  • nous sommes venu(e)s
  • vous êtes venu(e)(s)
  • ils sont venus / elles sont venues

In the passé composé, the verb “venir” uses “être” as the auxiliary verb, and the past participle “venu” agrees in gender and number with the subject.

Don’t miss new articles!

Get 1 email a week with new articles about French

We don’t spam! Read more in our privacy policy

Similar Posts

  • vivre vs habiter

    ByFast French

    Both vivre and habiter mean “to live” in French, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 1. Vivre – “To live” (in a broader sense) 2. Habiter – “To reside” (more specific) Key Difference: In everyday conversation, habiter is more common when talking about where someone lives physically, while vivre is used for broader…

  • se faire de la peine

    ByFast French

    Literal and figurative meanings The expression “se faire de la peine” literally translates as “to make pain/sorrow for oneself.” However, it’s used to express feeling sad or sorry about something. The reflexive construction (“se faire”) emphasizes that one is generating these feelings within oneself. Common uses 1. Feeling sad about a situation: 2. expressing sympathy:…

  • Grammar: Past Conditional

    ByFast French

    The Past Conditional tense in French expresses the idea that you WOULD HAVE done something, if conditions had been different in the past. In English, it uses either the words “would have” or “‘d” (apostrophe d) + “have.” The past conditional of the English verb “to give” is either “I would have given” or “I’d…

  • agrémenter

    ByFast French

    The French verb “agrémenter” means to embellish, enhance, or enrich something to make it more pleasant or attractive. Meanings of “Agrémenter” 1. To Embellish or Decorate The primary meaning of agrémenter is to adorn something, making it more visually appealing. 2. To Enhance or Spice Up (Food, Stories, etc.) Agrémenter can also mean adding extra…

  • installer

    ByFast French

    The French verb “installer” is a versatile verb that serves multiple purposes in everyday French. Its meanings and uses can change significantly depending on whether it is used in its non-reflexive form or in its reflexive counterpart, “s’installer.” Meanings of “installer” The Reflexive Form: “s’installer” The reflexive form “s’installer” shifts the focus to the subject…