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I may be wrong but would 「そちらに来ない？」translate as "Do you want to come over?"
And does the Japanese language even use the word 「そちら」in that way?
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2018-02-07T18:03:30.503
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2019-03-29T23:19:39.013
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translation
How would you say, "why don't you come over?"
そちら means in the direction opposite the speaker but near the intended
listener. Your phrasing is equivalent to saying something inconsistent like
'Come there'.

You want to use こちら, as that would indicate the location where you are at.

The word for 'want to' is missing from your Japanese example. As in English we
use the expression 'Do you wanna come over' as an invitation rather than a
question as to that person's desire to do so, what you really want to
translate is 'Won't you come here?', for which 「こちらに来ない？」would be appropriate
in a casual/friendly relationship.
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2018-02-07T18:46:26.090
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2018-02-07T18:46:26.090
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answer
Among close friends we will say ( kimasuka ):

> 来ますか

or

( kuruka )

> 来るか

( kurukai - adding the い on the end converts it to an even more informal
question and implies or questions as a desire - comin' over? or wanna come
over? )

> 来るかい

( kuro nano - won't you come over )

> 来るなの

( or just kuru? )

> 来る?

( you won't find any of these in books and translator apps will have
difficulty with them as well )

北海道ベンだ
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2019-03-29T22:15:44.493
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answer