Lilbit
come

come

Come here and look at this sunset.

Forms

  • comes 3rd-person singular verb

    The bus comes every ten minutes.

  • came past simple

    She came home early because she felt sick.

  • come past participle

    Have you come to a decision yet?

  • coming present participle / gerund

    Are you coming to the barbecue on Saturday?

  • comeback noun

    The band made a big comeback after ten years apart.

Phrasal verbs

  • come back

    come back

    To return to a place.

    When are you coming back from your trip?

  • come in

    come in

    To enter a room or building.

    Come in and take your shoes off.

  • come over

    come over

    To visit someone at their home.

    Do you want to come over and watch a movie tonight?

  • come on

    come on

    Used to tell someone to hurry up or to encourage them.

    Come on, we're going to miss the train!

  • come out

    come out

    To be released or made available to the public.

    Her new album comes out next Friday.

  • come up

    come up

    To happen unexpectedly and need attention.

    Something came up at work, so I can't make dinner tonight.

  • come up with

    come up with

    To think of an idea, plan, or answer.

    We still need to come up with a name for the puppy.

  • come across

    come across

    To find or meet something by chance.

    I came across my grandparents' wedding photo in an old book.

  • come along

    come along

    To go somewhere with someone.

    We're heading to the beach; do you want to come along?

  • come around

    come around

    To change your opinion and finally agree.

    Dad hated the idea at first, but he eventually came around.

  • come down

    come down

    To become lower in price or amount.

    Flight prices usually come down after the holidays.

  • come down with

    come down with

    To start to have an illness.

    I think I'm coming down with a cold.

  • come through

    come through

    To do what is needed or promised, especially in a difficult situation.

    My sister came through for me when my car broke down.

  • come off

    come off

    To become detached from something.

    A button came off my coat on the way to work.

  • come apart

    come apart

    To break into pieces.

    The old chair came apart when I sat on it.

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