Venir Conjugation in Spanish: verb tables, quizzes, PDF + more | Ella Verbs App (2024)

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Introduction

Venir is the Spanish verb meaning "to come".

Similar verbs to venir include: llegar (to arrive).

ItemSpanishEnglish
Infinitivevenirto come
Past participlevenidocome
Gerundviniendocoming

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Indicative Tenses of Venir

Venir in the Indicative Present

The Indicative Present of venir is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, "vengo a casa", meaning "I come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovengo I come
vienes you come
Ella / Él / Ustedviene s/he comes, you (formal) come
Nosotras / Nosotrosvenimoswe come
Vosotras / Vosotrosvenísyou (plural) come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvienen they come, you (plural formal) come

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Indicative Preterite

The Indicative Preterite of venir is used to talk about actions completed in the past, at a specific point in time. For example, "vine a casa", meaning "I came home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Preterite is known as "El Pretérito Indefinido".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovine I came
viniste you came
Ella / Él / Ustedvino s/he came, you (formal) came
Nosotras / Nosotrosvinimos we came
Vosotras / Vosotrosvinisteis you (plural) came
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvinieron they came, you (plural formal) came

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Indicative Imperfect

The Indicative Imperfect of venir is used to describe regular and repeated actions that happened in the past and descriptions of things you used to do. For example, "venía a casa", meaning "I used to come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Imperfect is known as "El Pretérito Imperfecto".

PronounSpanishEnglish
YoveníaI used to come
veníasyou used to come
Ella / Él / Ustedvenías/he used to come, you (formal) used to come
Nosotras / Nosotrosveníamoswe used to come
Vosotras / Vosotrosveníaisyou (plural) used to come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesveníanthey used to come, you (plural formal) used to come

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Venir in the Indicative Present Continuous

The Indicative Present Continuous of venir is used to talk about something that is happening continuously or right now. For example, "estoy viniendo a casa", meaning "I am coming home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Continuous is known as "El Presente Progresivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yoestoy viniendo I am coming
estás viniendo you are coming
Ella / Él / Ustedestá viniendo s/he is coming, you (formal) are coming
Nosotras / Nosotrosestamos viniendo we are coming
Vosotras / Vosotrosestáis viniendo you (plural) are coming
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesestán viniendo they are coming, you (plural formal) are coming

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Indicative Informal Future

The Indicative Informal Future of venir is used to talk about something that will happen in the future, especially in the near future. For example, "voy a venir a casa", meaning "I am going to come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Informal Future is known as "El Futuro Próximo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovoy a venirI am going to come
vas a veniryou are going to come
Ella / Él / Ustedva a venirs/he is going to come, you (formal) are going to come
Nosotras / Nosotrosvamos a venirwe are going to come
Vosotras / Vosotrosvais a veniryou (plural) are going to come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvan a venirthey are going to come, you (plural formal) are going to come

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Venir in the Indicative Future

The Indicative Future of venir is used to talk about something that will happen in the future. For example, "vendré a casa", meaning "I will come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future is known as "El Futuro Simple".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovendré I will come
vendrás you will come
Ella / Él / Ustedvendrá s/he will come, you (formal) will come
Nosotras / Nosotrosvendremos we will come
Vosotras / Vosotrosvendréis you (plural) will come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvendrán they will come, you (plural formal) will come

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Indicative Conditional

The Indicative Conditional of venir is used to talk about something that may happen in the future, hypothesis and probabilities. For example, "vendría a casa", meaning "I would come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional is known as "El Condicional Simple".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovendría I would come
vendrías you would come
Ella / Él / Ustedvendría s/he would come, you (formal) would come
Nosotras / Nosotrosvendríamos we would come
Vosotras / Vosotrosvendríais you (plural) would come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvendrían they would come, you (plural formal) would come

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Indicative Present Perfect

The Indicative Present Perfect of venir is used to describe actions that started recently (in the past) and are still happening now or things that have been done recently. For example, "he venido a casa", meaning "I have come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohe venidoI have come
has venidoyou have come
Ella / Él / Ustedha venidos/he has come, you (formal) have come
Nosotras / Nosotroshemos venidowe have come
Vosotras / Vosotroshabéis venidoyou (plural) have come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshan venidothey have come, you (plural formal) have come

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Venir in the Indicative Past Perfect

The Indicative Past Perfect of venir is used to talk about actions that happened before another action in the past. For example, "había venido a casa", meaning "I had come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohabía venidoI had come
habías venidoyou had come
Ella / Él / Ustedhabía venidos/he had come, you (formal) had come
Nosotras / Nosotroshabíamos venidowe had come
Vosotras / Vosotroshabíais venidoyou (plural) had come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshabían venidothey had come, you (plural formal) had come

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Venir in the Indicative Future Perfect

The Indicative Future Perfect of venir is used to talk about something that will have happened in the future after something else has already happened. For example, "habré venido a casa", meaning "I will have come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohabré venidoI will have come
habrás venidoyou will have come
Ella / Él / Ustedhabrá venidos/he will have come, you (formal) will have come
Nosotras / Nosotroshabremos venidowe will have come
Vosotras / Vosotroshabréis venidoyou (plural) will have come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshabrán venidothey will have come, you (plural formal) will have come

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Venir in the Indicative Conditional Perfect

The Indicative Conditional Perfect of venir is used to talk about something that would have happened in the past but didn’t due to another action. For example, "habría venido a casa", meaning "I would have come home".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional Perfect is known as "El Condicional Perfecto".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohabría venidoI would have come
habrías venidoyou would have come
Ella / Él / Ustedhabría venidos/he would have come, you (formal) would have come
Nosotras / Nosotroshabríamos venidowe would have come
Vosotras / Vosotroshabríais venidoyou (plural) would have come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshabrían venidothey would have come, you (plural formal) would have come

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Subjunctive Tenses of Venir

Venir in the Subjunctive Present

The Subjunctive Present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty, or emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. It differs from the indicative mood due to the uncertainty of the events which are being spoken about. For example, "venga", meaning "I come".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present is known as "El Presente de Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yovenga I come
vengas you come
Ella / Él / Ustedvenga s/he comes, you (formal) come
Nosotras / Nosotrosvengamos we come
Vosotras / Vosotrosvengáis you (plural) come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvengan they come, you (plural formal) come

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Subjunctive Imperfect

The Subjunctive Imperfect is used to speak about unlikely or uncertain events in the past or to cast an opinion (emotional) about something that happened in the past. For example, "viniera", meaning "I came".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Imperfect is known as "El Imperfecto Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yoviniera I came
vinieras you came
Ella / Él / Ustedviniera s/he came, you (formal) came
Nosotras / Nosotrosviniéramos we came
Vosotras / Vosotrosvinierais you (plural) came
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvinieran they came, you (plural formal) came

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Subjunctive Future

The Subjunctive Future is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that may happen in the future. For example, "viniere", meaning "I will come".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future is known as "El Futuro de Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yoviniere I will come
vinieres you will come
Ella / Él / Ustedviniere s/he will come, you (formal) will come
Nosotras / Nosotrosviniéremos we will come
Vosotras / Vosotrosviniereis you (plural) will come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvinieren they will come, you (plural formal) will come

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Subjunctive Present Perfect

The Subjunctive Present Perfect is used to describe past actions or events that are still connected to the present day and to speak about an action that will have happened by a certain time in the future. For example, "haya venido", meaning "I have come".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohaya venidoI have come
hayas venidoyou have come
Ella / Él / Ustedhaya venidos/he has come, you (formal) have come
Nosotras / Nosotroshayamos venidowe have come
Vosotras / Vosotroshayáis venidoyou (plural) have come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshayan venidothey have come, you (plural formal) have come

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Venir in the Subjunctive Past Perfect

The Subjunctive Past Perfect is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that occurred before other actions/events in the past. For example, "hubiera venido", meaning "I had come".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto de Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohubiera venidoI had come
hubieras venidoyou had come
Ella / Él / Ustedhubiera venidos/he had come, you (formal) had come
Nosotras / Nosotroshubiéramos venidowe had come
Vosotras / Vosotroshubierais venidoyou (plural) had come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshubieran venidothey had come, you (plural formal) had come

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Venir in the Subjunctive Future Perfect

The Subjunctive Future Perfect is used to speak about something that will have happened if a hypothetical situations occurs in the future. For example, "hubiere venido", meaning "I will have come".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yohubiere venidoI will have come
hubieres venidoyou will have come
Ella / Él / Ustedhubiere venidos/he will have come, you (formal) will have come
Nosotras / Nosotroshubiéremos venidowe will have come
Vosotras / Vosotroshubiereis venidoyou (plural) will have come
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedeshubieren venidothey will have come, you (plural formal) will have come

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Imperative Tenses of Venir

Venir in the Imperative Affirmative

The Imperative Affirmative is used to give orders and commands, to tell someone to do something. For example, "venga", meaning "(to you formal) come!".

In Spanish, the Imperative Affirmative is known as "El Imperativo Afirmativo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yo--
ven (to you) come!
Ella / Él / Ustedvenga (to you formal) come!
Nosotras / Nosotrosvengamos let's come!
Vosotras / Vosotrosvenid(to you plural) come!
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesvengan (to you plural formal) come!

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Venir in the Imperative Negative

The Imperative Negative is used to give orders and commands, telling someone not to do something. For example, "no venga", meaning "(to you formal) don't come!".

In Spanish, the Imperative Negative is known as "El Imperativo Negativo".

PronounSpanishEnglish
Yo--
no vengas (to you) don't come!
Ella / Él / Ustedno venga (to you formal) don't come!
Nosotras / Nosotrosno vengamos let's not come!
Vosotras / Vosotrosno vengáis (to you plural) don't come!
Ellas / Ellos / Ustedesno vengan (to you plural formal) don't come!

The red dot () above denotes an irregular conjugation.

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Example sentences and usage

  • No sabía de dónde venía eso. I didn't know where it came from.
  • ¡Date prisa, que viene el autobús! Hurry up! Here comes the bus.
  • ¿Y si dieras un discurso y nadie viniera? What if you gave a speech and nobody came?
  • ¿Por qué no venís con nosotros? Why aren't you coming with us?
  • Quiero saber quién viene con nosotros. I want to know who is coming with us.
  • ¿Tú no viniste a la escuela ayer, o sí? You didn't come to school yesterday, did you?
  • Ahora vendrás con nosotros. You're coming with us now.
  • ¿Cuándo viniste a Japón? When did you come to Japan?

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👋 Hola! We built Ella Verbs to help people (and ourselves!) master one of the hardest parts of Spanish – verb conjugation. It guides you through learning all tenses in an easy-to-follow way, giving you levels of bite-sized lessons and fun quizzes. Here is a 6 minute overview of all of the app's features:

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FAQs

What is the best website for Spanish verb conjugation? ›

SpanishConjugation.net is the BEST Online Spanish Verb Conjugator. Here, you will find: Conjugations for well over 1,000 Spanish Verbs — even though you'll probably only ever use 10 or 20!

How do you conjugate Ella in Spanish? ›

If the subject is he (él), she (ella) or you – formal (usted), conjugate by dropping the ending and add -a (-ar verbs) or -e (-er and -ir verbs). If the subject is we (nosotros/nosotras), conjugate by dropping the ending and add -amos, -emos, or -imos, depending on whether the verb is -ar, -er or -ir.

What is the past participle of venir? ›

Venir French Conjugation in the Compound Past

You'll need to use proper être conjugation and the correct form of the past participle of venir, which is venu. Like many verbs, the form depends on the gender and number of the subject. This tense describes singular past events that have already happened.

How do you conjugate venir in command form? ›

Imperative of Venir

If we are addressing only one person (tú), we will use the shortest form ven. If we address more than one person (vosotros), as the rule indicates, we will replace the -r in the infinitive with a -d (venid). For the rest of the persons we will use the subjunctive forms venga/vengamos/vengan.

Does Babbel teach verb conjugation? ›

Unfortunately, grammar lessons are altogether absent, verbs are conjugated automatically, and the fill-in-the-blank sentences are overly complex.

How can I learn conjugation fast? ›

Read and Speak and Write

Read the subject and verb out loud, then conjugate it for the other subject pronouns. And/or conjugate it into other tenses. And/or write them out. The point is to find a few extra minutes of verb conjugation practice at any opportunity.

How do you conjugate Elle? ›

elle: this is the 3rd person feminine singular subject pronoun. Like il, verb forms for elle usually end in -e (e.g.: elle parle), but can also end in -t (e.g.: elle finit) or -d (e.g.: il prend).

What is the conjugation of Dar? ›

The verb "dar" is irregular in the first person form and in the second person plural informal form. These are the present tense conjugations of "dar": yo doy, tú das, él/ella/Usted da, nosotros damos, vosotros dais, and ellos/ellas/Ustedes dan.

What are the six conjugations of venir? ›

What is the conjugation of venir? The present tense conjugation of venir is Je viens, tu viens, il vient, nous venons, vous venez, ils viennent. The verb is irregular in its conjugation compared to most other French verbs.

How to use the Spanish verb "venir"? ›

Venir can usually be translated as "to come," whether it is used to mean coming from a place or to have a certain quality. Venir can be used with gerunds to indicate continuous action. The reflexive venirse can be used to emphasize the origins of where someone is coming from or to emphasize the suddenness of an action.

How to conjugate venir in the subjunctive? ›

Note that, for the verb venir, the first person singular is irregular and we need an extra letter (vengo). Drop the ending and use the stem (veng-). Add the present subjunctive endings. Since venir belongs to the group of -IR verbs, the endings we will use are: -a, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an.

How do I conjugate verbs in Spanish? ›

For regular verbs, the infinitive lends its stem to its conjugated forms in a predictable way. The stem, or raíz (literally “root” in Spanish), is the part that occurs before the -ar, -ir, or -er. Simply put, to conjugate an -ar verb, drop the -ar and add the appropriate ending according to the person and tense.

How to conjugate ir verbs in Spanish? ›

Simply put, to conjugate an -ir verb, drop the -ir and add the appropriate ending according to the person and tense. For example, in the present tense you add -o, -es, -e, -imos, -ís, or -en to the remaining stem after removing -ir.

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