
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
To return to a place.
When are you coming back from your trip?

come in
To enter a room or building.
Come in and take your shoes off.

come over
To visit someone at their home.
Do you want to come over and watch a movie tonight?

come on
Used to tell someone to hurry up or to encourage them.
Come on, we're going to miss the train!

come out
To be released or made available to the public.
Her new album comes out next Friday.

come up
To happen unexpectedly and need attention.
Something came up at work, so I can't make dinner tonight.

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
To find or meet something by chance.
I came across my grandparents' wedding photo in an old book.

come along
To go somewhere with someone.
We're heading to the beach; do you want to come along?

come around
To change your opinion and finally agree.
Dad hated the idea at first, but he eventually came around.

come down
To become lower in price or amount.
Flight prices usually come down after the holidays.

come down with
To start to have an illness.
I think I'm coming down with a cold.

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
To become detached from something.
A button came off my coat on the way to work.

come apart
To break into pieces.
The old chair came apart when I sat on it.
