a verte

to see you

→ a
phrase Uncommon #24,501
to see you The pronoun te means “you” and is attached to the infinitive ver.
SP: Voy a verte después del trabajo.
EN: I’m going to see you after work.

¿No viene a ver te?

Isn't he coming to see you?

— Hable con ella (2002)

¿Te importa si paso a ver te mañana?

Would you mind if I came by to see you tomorrow?

Vendré mañana a ver te.

I'll come see you tomorrow.

No puedo esperar a ver te.

I can't wait to see you.

¿Puedo ir a ver te ahora?

Can I come see you now?

¿Quieres que venga a ver te?

Do you want me to come see you?

— Buenos Muchachos (1990)

Ella vino a ver te.

She came to see you.

— El agente secreto (2025)

Pensé en pasarme a ver te antes de irme a Boston.

I thought I’d stop by to see you before heading to Boston.

¿Puedo ir a ver te?

Can I come and see you?

— Audición (2000)

Ha venido a ver te rodar.

He/She has come to watch you skate.

— La Nuit américaine (1973)

Prefiero morir a ver te llorar.

I’d rather die than see you cry.

Ni a ver te?

Can't I even see you?

— Psicosis (1960)

Sabe que estás ocupada, pero quería pasar a ver te.

He knows you're busy, but he wanted to stop by and see you.

— TÁR (2022)

¿Quieres que vaya a ver te?

Do you want me to come see you?

— La Escafandra Y La Mariposa (2007)

Él puede subir aquí y yo bajaré a ver te.

He can come up here, and I’ll go down to see you.

— Marty Supremo (2025)

Me alegro de haber venido a ver te.

I'm glad I came to see you.