Transliteration: vuh-nee
🇫🇷 Elle vient demain.
🗣️ ell vee-ehnt duh-mahn
🇺🇸 She's coming tomorrow.
🇫🇷 Je viens de manger.
🗣️ juh vyah(n) duh mahn-zhey
🇺🇸 I just ate.
🇫🇷 Je viens de rentrer chez moi.
🗣️ juh vyah(n) duh rahn-tray shay mwa
🇺🇸 I just got home.
🇫🇷 Je viens de Paris.
🗣️ juh vyah(n) duh pah-ree
🇺🇸 I am coming from Paris.
🇫🇷 Je viens d'arriver à l'aéroport.
🗣️ juh vyah(n) dah-ree-vayr ah lay-roh-pohr
🇺🇸 I just arrived at the airport.
🇫🇷 Je viens de Paris.
🗣️ Zhuh vya(n) duh pah-ree.
🇺🇸 I come from Paris.
🇫🇷 Elle vient me voir ce soir.
🗣️ ell vee-ehn muh vwahr suh swahr.
🇺🇸 She is coming to see me tonight.
French
Learning French offers broad cultural, academic, and professional benefits. As an official language in multiple international bodies like the UN and EU, it opens up career opportunities in diplomacy, international relations, and business. Around 1,500-2,000 vocabulary words are needed for basic conversational fluency. For English speakers, achieving general proficiency could take approximately 600-750 hours. Basic French grammar, including verb conjugations, tenses, and the use of articles (le, la, les), can be learned within a few months. While French grammar can be intricate, mastering it enhances clarity and enables deeper engagement with French-speaking cultures.
You can use the word "venir" which translates to "to come".
The word "venir" is pronounced as "vuh-nee".
Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.
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