The verb 'VENIR' (to come) - Lesson 49: #spanishcourse #spanishlesson #verb #spanishverbs #verbs

Added: 2026-06-01

[00:00:00]Hey, how's it going? My name is Wes.

[00:00:01]Welcome back to another lesson. In today's lesson, we have another yellow lesson. So, a verb lesson. And in today's verb lesson, we are going to learn the verb vener, which means to come in Spanish. So, as always, before we dive into the verb and the different conjugations. If you want to make a copy of this table, then make sure to pause the video and resume once you're ready again.

[00:00:23]All right. So, in today's yellow verb lesson, we are going to learn the verb vener, which is to come in Spanish.

[00:00:29]Let's get into it. So, let's start with the first conjugation. Yo, I come.

[00:00:36]>> Yo, yo.

[00:00:41]>> So, this is the first conjugation that we can add to our list. Yo, I come. So, of course, we also look at some examples always in these yellow lessons. So, I come at 6:00 is >> which of course is All right. Then the second conjugation is yuk which is to vi >> to vi to vi.

[00:01:12]>> So yo to vi. So we see that this verb is irregular because beno changes into vi.

[00:01:20]So the eg turns into i n. All right.

[00:01:24]Let's for example, do you come next week?

[00:01:34]>> So next week here is which literally translated means the week that comes. So the week that comes of course this becomes and we ask it as a question. So, do you come next week?

[00:01:58]>> So, literally translated to you come the week that comes. So, you come the week that comes. So, do you come next week?

[00:02:12]So, to vi. All right. Then the next conjugation is he, she comes or u you formal come.

[00:02:30]>> So he comes to the concert and the word for the concert in Spanish is very similar to the English word. In Spanish, it's Elto.

[00:02:46]>> Or of course, >> or if you want to turn it into a question and we want to say you formal, then we say, "Do you come to the concert?"

[00:03:03]or simply do you come to the concert? So Vienna he, she or you formal comes or come. All right. The next conjugation is we come which is no venimos.

[00:03:21]No venimos.

[00:03:26]OS.

[00:03:29]>> So, and then we switch it again. So, this verb is quite irregular. So, instead of v i e n, we now turn it into v e n. So, venimos. So we come later >> and must is with a t on the a and it basically means more late. So more late. So we are coming more late which in English of course is we come later.

[00:04:05]So we come more late. And of course not to forget we also have noas if we were talking about a group of all feminine people.

[00:04:15]We come later.

[00:04:23]>> Next conjugation is you. You come.

[00:04:36]>> So if you want to ask for example, are you coming to the game or do you come to the game? And the word for the game in Spanish, if we talk about for example a football match is >> so but because we say a we conjugate this we merge a and l together to make it sound better. So a l becomes al. So, you come to the game, but because it's a question, we also ask it as a question.

[00:05:14]So, we don't say, but we say, do you come to the game? Or in English perhaps it would sound a bit more natural if you would say, are you coming to the game? So, not do you come to the game, but are you coming? However, in Spanish we say alo do you come to the game? And then of course we also have if we are talking to a group of all females, >> do you come to the game?

[00:05:46]>> And then of course we also learned that and are mostly used in Spain. And so if we speak Spanish outside of Spain, then we might want to use instead of vot. So the conjugation fores is Viennon.

[00:06:01]Viennes. Vienn. you come.

[00:06:11]>> And of course in Spain, this can also be used as a formal way of saying you. So, so for our example, if you want to ask, do you come from far? Do you come from far?

[00:06:30]So vi and then the last conjugation which as always is exactly the same as the conjugation fores. So it's quite easy. So aosas also vios viasen.

[00:06:51]So they come to the museum is aos and again mo is very similar to the English word museum. So the museum >> and then of course last but not least we also have a which is a group of all feminine people. And just for the sake of practicing a little bit, let's actually try to change alo. So to the museum to the museums. So multiple museums. And this then becomes vi.

[00:07:28]So the museums >> they come to the museums plural and they come to the museum singular.

[00:07:44]All right. And then here we have an overview of all the different conjugations that we've learned. So if you want to pause this video and take over any of this, make sure to pause it right now and then press resume once you're ready again. And as I said before, the verb vener, as you can see, is an irregular verb, meaning that the stem of the verb doesn't stay the same across all of the different conjugations. So it changes from ven at yeno to to vi. And then we switch it again.

[00:08:11]So instead of v i e n, we now turn it into v e n. So venimos and then is an aos again changes back to v i e n. So vi so vener as an irregular verb. All right. And then of course also as always I created some practice sentences for you so that you can practice with these sentences and with these conjugations to see if you understand it. So, if you want to practice with this, make sure to pause the video right here and then press play again once you're ready. And then I'll show the answers in a couple of seconds from now.

[00:08:45]All right, and these are the answers.

[00:08:49]All right, and that's it for the verb veneer to come in Spanish. Again, as always, I hope you got something out of this. I hope that you practice with these different conjugations and learn them by heart so that you can make this verb your own and start using it when you speak Spanish. All right, that's it for this lesson. Thank you so much for watching and as always, I hope to see you in the next lesson. Adios.