The adjective " coming" is used to describe something that comes from : that is, something that comes from a certain place, from another element or from another person. The term can be used in multiple contexts.
For example: “The Italian designer presented his brand new jewelry collection, made with precious stones from the Asian continent” , “The new reinforcement of the capital's team comes from Chinese soccer” , “The nauseating smell coming from the neighboring house caught the attention of the woman, who decided to contact the police” .
Let's suppose that the authorities of a municipality announce the construction of a highly complex hospital . This work is made possible thanks to the receipt of funds from the provincial government , which provided the money for the development of the infrastructure. Thus, by receiving financial resources sent by the State of the province, those responsible for municipal management can undertake the construction tasks.
Let's take the case of basketball player LeBron James . This athlete made his NBA debut at the age of 18 , coming out of high school . This means that James did not play for any university or for a national or foreign professional team before landing in the most important competition in the world.
Let's now look at the history of the potato , also known as the potato . This tuber began to be cultivated thousands of years before Christ on the American continent. The Europeans, on their expeditions through America , discovered it and brought it to their land. Finally, the potato expanded globally. Therefore, it is a food originally from the American territory .
As with many words in our language, there are certain errors when saying or writing viene , in particular confusions with its vowels. The two most common incorrect versions are proviniente and provinente . Although they do not appear in the dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, we can find them in numerous newspaper articles.
Of course, the confusion is not entirely capricious or arbitrary: we are dealing with a term that is directly related to the verb venir (to come), which when transformed into the adjective viniente ( coming), does change its first –e– to an –i– , something that also occurs with the word interveniente (intervening ), the adjective of the verb intervenir (to intervene). Not only this, but in the conjugation of provenir itself we find this vowel change more than once: provine (I came), provinieron (provinieron) , etc.
Below we will see some of the most common synonyms of the word "derived ," some of which are more commonly used in everyday speech or have a more appropriate meaning for certain particular cases. The five we have selected are the following: "derived," "resulting," "descendant," "originating," and " derived ." Both "derived" and "originating" give us the idea of a journey, of a physical displacement from the place where the subject was born , emerged, or was created to the place where he or she currently lives, at the time of the message's emission.
However, the synonyms resultant and derived give us a different nuance, since in principle they refer to a thing and not to a living being. Secondly, they make us think of a mixture, a fusion between the subject in its original state and another component, or between two that were not the current one, as occurs with chemical reactions or even with culinary recipes. It is necessary to point out that although they are synonyms, we would not say that a sauce is "from" the mixture of its ingredients, but perhaps "resultant". Lastly, there is descendant , which is used in sentences such as "My lawyer is Marcos, a young man from/descendant of a family with a tradition in Law" .