venire present subjunctive conjugation
Venire (to come) in the present subjunctive: venga, venga, venga, veniamo, veniate, vengano.
Congiuntivo presente Present subjunctive
| io | regular: vena |
|---|---|
| tu | regular: vena |
| lui/lei | regular: vena |
| noi | |
| voi | |
| loro | regular: venano |
ending regular · irr breaks the pattern · tap a form to hear it
When to use the present subjunctive
The congiuntivo presente follows che after opinions, wishes, doubt and emotion: “Penso che sia vero.”
How it is formed
Regular endings: -are → i, i, i, iamo, iate, ino; -ere/-ire → a, a, a, iamo, iate, ano. The three singular forms are identical, so the subject pronoun is often kept.
Venire is irregular here. 4 of 6 forms break the pattern (dark tiles above); the regular pattern would give vena, vena, vena, venano.
Venire in a sentence
- Vengo alla festa stasera.I'm coming to the party tonight.
- Ieri sono venuto tardi.Yesterday I came late.
Irregular; stem change 'vengo/vieni'; always essere in compound tenses.
FAQ
What is the present subjunctive of venire?
Venire in the Italian present subjunctive: io venga, tu venga, lui/lei venga, noi veniamo, voi veniate, loro vengano.
Is venire irregular in the present subjunctive?
Yes. 4 of 6 forms break the regular pattern: io venga (regular would be vena); tu venga (regular would be vena); lui/lei venga (regular would be vena); loro vengano (regular would be venano).
When do you use the Italian present subjunctive?
The congiuntivo presente follows che after opinions, wishes, doubt and emotion: “Penso che sia vero.”
How is the present subjunctive formed?
Regular endings: -are → i, i, i, iamo, iate, ino; -ere/-ire → a, a, a, iamo, iate, ano. The three singular forms are identical, so the subject pronoun is often kept.
Full venire conjugation, all tenses →
Drill it with flashcards →