Je viens can mean I come, I am coming, but can also mean I just; je viens mangé - I just ate; je viens dormi - I just slept, je viens manger - I just eat.
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∙ 12y ago"Je viens" translates to "I come" in English.
"Je viens de" translates to "I have just" in English. It is used to indicate that an action has just been completed or that something happened in the recent past.
Je viens de vous dire is translated 'I just told you...' in English.
Je viens d'AustralieJe suis d'Australie
"Je vous remercie" translates to "I thank you" in English.
viens comes from the verb VENIR = to come. It is conjugated like this:je vienstu viensil/elle vientnous venonsvous venezils/elles viennentje viens - I come OR I am comingtu viens - You come OR You are comingBUt, it can also mean just e.g.Je viens venir - I have just comeJe viens dormi - I just sleptJe viens parti - I just leftetc, etc...
"Je viens de" translates to "I have just" in English. It is used to indicate that an action has just been completed or that something happened in the recent past.
Je viens de vous dire is translated 'I just told you...' in English.
Je viens d'Angleterre - je suis anglais(e)
I'm coming from far away
Je suis means "I am".
Je viens d'AustralieJe suis d'Australie
"Je t'attends, viens" means "I'm waiting for you, come" in French.
En face means 'opposite'. Je viens du café d'en face means 'I come from the pub opposite (from here)'
"Je viens de..." = I am from [a certain country] eg. Je viens de France. eg. Je viens des Etats-Unis.
no but I like to answer English to french questions using Google translate
Oui je peux
"Je vous remercie" translates to "I thank you" in English.