Ir & Venir [Spanish Tidbit]

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It's so close to the same! But the one difference is what makes "ir" and "venir" confusing. Spanish uses "venir" in only one context--and they're very LOYAL to that context. English on the other hand, plays things a little looser. Watch this video to never be confused by "ir" and "venir" again.

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im pausing this halfway to say this is the best explanation of this i've seen. dude you smashed this.

samzie

Great video. I never knew about Ir/Venir Llevar/Traer until a few months ago. I was speaking with a Spanish teacher and used one of them incorrectly. He sat me down and (with lots of sketches of movement and direction, like yours) he explained how these verbs work. ¡Muy útil!

tobikrutt

Now this is one great explaination of these two verbs. thank you dude :)

gaming-fadi

La velocidad a la que entregas tus videos hace que mi cabeza gire. Y al principio me opuse a ellos porque hablabas principalmente inglés. Sin embargo, ahora los encuentro extremadamente útiles. ¡Muchas gracias!

MikeManeth

There are additional subtleties of when we use "to come" in English, beyond the one you mentioned. Imagine I am talking to my friend over the phone and we are both in our separate houses. I can say "I'm getting my ears pierced at the mall tomorrow. Can you come with me? I don't want to go alone." Neither myself nor my friend are at the mall when I say that. Another one: your father and you are at your house and he says, "I'm going to the park to fly my new model airplane. Do you want to come?" Again neither the speaker nor the listener is at the park at that moment. To me it feels like the speaker is imagining the future when they are in the new location, and is asking the other person to "come" to that future location too.

michelecoleman

Great video. I think that with the videos you've made thus far, most of us are past the beginner stage. You should consider making intermediate spanish videos and even videos for those of us in purgatory stage. Keep up the good work!

reginalregans

Yo tambien. Estoy en San Pedro La Laguna Guatemala. I walk past that BBQ chicken shop everyday.

pgraham

Hola! Jordan. I was waiting so long for a new video. I started learning Spanish 2 weeks ago and I thought you quit YouTube when ur last video was uploaded a month ago. Keep up the good work!

papadank

When I first took Spanish I learn “next week” as “la semana que viene” or “la semana próxima”, although I think I used the wrong gender for the adverb in the second one. Since I felt I had a choice, I said, “la semana que viene”. Later I heard that “la semana próxima” is used more frequently in Mexico. (I live in Texas.)

larrytruelove

i love all your break em down thoroughly...thx you for life.

cassiusstroman

Thanks, you're helping me with my final coming on Tuesday!

josephjacobshagen

Clever, interesting and useful - thank you

lengthmuldoon

Hola de Cuenca Jordan! Este es un excelente video (como siempre).... and who wouldn't like a video with abuela in it. I thought I have been using "Ir" and "venir"correctly...but now I'm not sure whether I'm coming or going...ja ja ja . Here's an example of "La semana que viene" in English - In the coming weeks, we will be taking the (or is it bringing) the company in a new direction. Oy vey! Now I need to know "traer" from my "Llevar"!

williamobrien