The expression 'VENIR DE + infinitive verb' expresses the notion of just did something, had just done something. It's used when two actions happened in sequence, one very close to the other. It's called the passé proche – near past, or recent past in English. 'VENIR DE' may be in the present tense.
What is Juste?
noun. : the exactly right word or phrasing.
What is Entre vous mean?
between
How do you say mot juste?
noun, plural mots justes [moh -zhyst]. French.
What does juste milieu mean?
golden
What is venir de in French?
Venir de = Just did something “Venir de” also means something else entirely: “Je viens de [+ verbe]” = “I've just [done something].” You can use it to talk about the immediate past in French. It's like a whole new tense – and much easier than the other past tenses in French.Feb 2, 2021
What are the two meanings of vous?
The words tu and vous both mean you. ... In French, which word for you is used depends on the person being addressed (spoken/written to). A common misconception is that "tu is used for talking to children and vous for talking to adults" or "tu is for friends and vous is for strangers".