"Abból az országból jövök én is."

Translation: I am coming from that country too.

[Judit294350]

I, too, come from that country. - reported

[DavidCarver]

Does this mean "that's where I started my journey", or what I suspect is intended, "I am a citizen of that country" - in which case "I come from" is correct and "I am coming from" is a common error in learners' English

[50stev]

The meaning is ambiguous and changes based on context.
BTW, I don't think an English speaker would ever say, "I am coming from _(country)." Maybe, maybe if they're in an airport talking about where they just flew from, but even then they'd probably say, "I just came from __."

[enemy.]

Hi, since there is no present simple and present continuous in Hungarian,
- I, too, come from England (as a citizen); and
- I am coming from England (to be here in France)
translate the same.

[Judit294350]

Coming from a country - as in being born there - is normally expressed by adding an "I" to the country rather than using the verb to come ie Új-zélandi vagyok

[ZsofinSheehy]

i am also coming from that country
was rejected. reported.

[JohnWeber786406]

Abból - out from that
Arról - about that
Attól - from that

[Judit294350]

Arról - about that or from that

[50stev]

or 'off of' that

[Joachim734726]

I come from that country too. Still checking as wrong!

[50stev]

I guess it’s technically correct. But as a native speaker, I wouldn’t ever say that.
Rather, “I’m from that country too.”