Hi Prudvinath,

Aurélie answered this question to Aditya in the following -

https://french.kwiziq.com/questions/view/je-viens-de-l-inde

Hope this helps!

Hi Jean,

Here is are a couple of examples with venir de in the negative -

Il ne vient pas de Paris, il vient de Rouen = He doesn't come from Paris he comes from Rouen

Il ne vient pas d'arriver il vient de partir = He hasn't just arrived he has just left

I hope these help!

Hi Genie,

It is:

'Je viens du Havre'

because -

Bienvenue Dyuthi!

Hi Hana,

Take a look at the following lesson which will answer your question -

https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/say-where-you-come-from-with-venir-de-d-du-des-country-state-region

Bonjour Hana, bienvenue sur Kwiziq!

Bienvenue sur Kwiziq Stephen!

Moi, je viens de Versailles en France, mais j'habite Warwick dans le Warwickshire....

Bienvenue Kayla!

Très intéressant Mel ....

Hi Shahd, 

Just a small correction -

'Je viens du Caire' as it is,  Le Caire and 

Hope this helps!

Bonjour Shahd !

Just to complete Cécile's answer, here's a link to our related lesson:

https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/how-to-use-a-to-in-and-de-from-of-with-cities-prepositions

Bonne journée !

Hi Young Cue, 

Do you mean Séoul?

Moi, je viens de Versailles, en France, c'est où Charlotte?

Hi Jho,

 It would be -

des Philippines....

Yes Haloui ,  ‘Je viens d’ Algérie’ is correct 

Hi Atul,

• You do not say,

d’Hong Kong 

because it has what is called in French a H aspirate which means you indicate its presence by not doing what you have been taught to do when there’s a clash of vowel and consonant, called an elision...

You have to say 

de Hong Kong, de Hollande ....

Hope this helps!

Hi Kevin. 

Yes that is correct for I come from Winnipeg...

HI Yolanda,

You would say -

Je viens de la ville, 

Je viens du centre ville

The context would make meaning clear.

Hope this helps!

Bonjour Nigel !

I've now replaced the sound file with a clearer one, but as Tom pointed out, the two "a" sounds are very thinly distinct in French because of the non-pronunciation of the "h". It's more like a long [a] sound :)

I hope that's helpful!
Bonne journée !

Hi Tilen,

I would say, 'de Hambourg' just to make sure that the city is clearly recognised...

Bonjour Georgia !

Here is the link to our lesson on the full conjugation of venir in Le Présent:

https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/conjugate-venir-tenir-and-derivatives-in-le-present-present-tense

Bonne journée !

Bonjour Randolf !

Good sentence, just one thing :

Bonne journée !

Hi Vernon,

Although you don't need to worry about the gender of most towns or cities in the expression , 'Venir de', as in the case of single word places it will always be

Je viens de Paris, je viens de Londres, je viens d'Amsterdam, je viens de Nice ...

In the case of towns which use an article in their name it will be,

je viens du Havre (because the town is Le Havre )

Je viens de La Rochelle ( because the town is La Rochelle)  

je viens des Sables d'Olonne ( the town is Les Sables d'Olonne) etc...

When you start talking about towns and cities or describing them you will need to use a gender and some will be feminine or masculine. Some will have an article in front of them like, La Havane , La Rochelle, Le Creusot which will determine whether they are feminine or masculine. Some will have an adjective in their name like, Mantes-la-Jolie which will indicate their gender. But in the majority of single word cases, there are no rules to indicate whether a city or town is masculine or feminine except when you use the adjectives 'vieux', 'grand', 'nouveau' or 'tout' in front of  them which  will always be masculine in this case, e.g. Le Vieux Nice, le grand Bruxelles, le nouveau Belleville, Le tout-Paris...

Hope this helps!

Bonjour Carrie et Ron !
Depending on these two cases, you'll either say:
1) Je viens de la Côte de l'Or, en Afrique.
or
2) Je viens de Gold Coast, en Australie. (city)Je viens de la Côte d'Or, en Australie. (region including the city of Gold Coast)

I hope that's helpful!
Bonne journée !

Bonjour Wendy !

"Je viens de Somerset West" is correct if you're talking about a city, however to say "in South Africa", you'll say: en Afrique du Sud. 

See the related lesson: https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/use-en-with-feminine-countries-and-aux-with-masculine-countries-to-say-in-or-to-prepositions

À bientôt !

Bonjour !

The rule for states or regions is a bit different than for cities.
You would say: Je viens du New Jersey.

Have a look at the related lesson: https://french.kwiziq.com/revision/grammar/say-where-you-come-from-with-venir-de-d-du-des-country-state-region

À bientôt !

Bonjour Sylvia, Good try, but you're mixing up two different words. Je viens du Nigéria = I'm from Nigeria. Je suis nigériane = I am Nigerian.