vengono

Vengono is an Italian verb form. It is the third-person plural present indicative of venire, meaning they come or they are coming. Venire means to come, to arrive, to originate from, or to attend. Vengono is used when the subject of the sentence is plural.

In usage, vengon o describes actions of multiple subjects arriving or appearing toward the speaker or a location. It can express origin with da or dall’ plus a place: for example, Loro vengono da Roma (They come from Rome). It can also denote regular attendance or arrival at events: Vengono qui ogni sera (They come here every evening) or Vengono al concerto stasera? (Are they coming to the concert tonight?)

Etymology and form notes: veng o ne derives from the Latin venire. The present tense shows a stem ven- with a -g- before the ending, producing vento-like pronunciation in standard Italian. Pronunciation is typically rendered as ven-GO-neh, with the stress on the first syllable: [ˈven.ɡo.ne].

Related conjugations of venire include io vengo, tu vieni, lui viene, noi veniamo, voi venite. Vengono is distinct from venono, which is not standard Italian. The form is commonly encountered in everyday speech, journalism, literature, and many constructions that describe movement, origin, or attendance.