How to Say "Come to Me" in Spanish

Ven a mí

/ben a mi/from spelling rules

The Spanish phrase for 'come to me' is Ven a mí.

Ven a mí is used as a request or command for someone to move toward the speaker.

Which one should you use?

Use Ven a mí if you want the person to move toward your physical location, but use Ven conmigo if you want them to accompany you somewhere else.

If you are addressing more than one person, you use Vengan a mí instead of the singular Ven a mí.

In many Spanish-speaking cultures, a gesture of beckoning someone with the palm facing up is common, but in some regions, using a single finger to call someone can be seen as an insult reserved for animals.
While Ven a mí is grammatically correct, it sounds highly poetic or biblical to modern ears. In everyday conversation, a Spanish speaker would simply say Ven or Ven aquí to get someone to approach them.
Using Ven a mí can sound much more intense or even romantic than the English 'come to me', often implying a sense of longing in Spanish songs.

¡John, ven a mí!
John, come to me!
This sentence shows how to call someone's name before the phrase.
Tatoeba #1190121 by marcelostockle, translation #1098116 by cntrational
Ven a mí.
Come to me.
This is a simple way to state the command.
Tatoeba #6683694 by arh, translation #2245214 by CK
Aléjate de la ventana y ven a mí.
Back away from the window and come to me.
This sentence shows how to use the phrase as part of a longer instruction.
Tatoeba #10801661 by carlosalberto, translation #10801651 by carlosalberto

María is calling Alejandro from across the room.

Sources

IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.

⭐Share⭐ to appreciate human effort 🙏