Antonym: go. Similar words: come home, some, home, comet, come at, come on, come to, come up. Meaning: [kʌm] n. the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract. v. 1. move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody 2. reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress 3. come to pass; arrive, as in due course 4. reach or enter a state, relation, condition, use, or position 5. to be the product or result 6. be found or available 7. come forth 8. be a native of 9. extend or reach 10. exist or occur in a certain point in a series 11. come from; be connected by a relationship of blood, for example 12. cover a certain distance 13. come under, be classified or included 14. happen as a result 15. add up in number or quantity 16. develop into 17. be received 18. come to one’s mind; suggest itself 19. proceed or get along 20. experience orgasm 21. have a certain priority.
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1 At open doors dogs come in.
2 If you build it they will come.
3 Go for wool and come home shorn.
5 Diseases come on horseback, but go away on foot.
6 To a boiling pot flies come not.
7 All good things come to he who waits.
8 Misfortunes come on wings and depart on foot.
9 Come what may, heaven won’t fall.
10 Agues come on horseback but go away on foot.
11 Let’s cross the bridge when we come to it.
12 Good things come to those who wait.
13 Misforunes come on horseback and go away on foot.
14 Don’t cross the bridge till you come to it.
15 Of evil grain, no good seed can come.
16 Do what you ought, and come what can.
17 Misfortunes never [seldom] come alone [single].
18 All good things must come to an end.
19 Take things as they come (or are).
20 All things come to those who wait.
21 When rogues (or thieves) fall out,(www.Sentencedict.com) honest men come by their own.
22 In delay there lies no plenty , Then come kiss me , sweet and twenty , Youth’s a stuff that will not endure .
23 Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.
24 Love as in time to come you should hate, and hate as you should in time to come, love.
25 What’s bred in the bone will come out in the flesh.
26 Victory won’t come to me unless I go to it.
27 If the mountain won’t come to Mohammed, then Mohammed must go to the mountain.
28 If the mountain will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the mountain.
29 The misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.
30 Nor fame I slight, nor for her favours call; she come unlooked for, if she comes at all.
More similar words: come home, some, home, comet, come at, come on, come to, come up, come out, come by, come for, come of, outcome, become, come off, someone, moment, at home, come down, come forth, come out of, come into, come true, come about, come up to, come from, homeland, become one, handsome, come round.
Example Sentences of the Verb Come
Come Over Here Please!.
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Updated on August 05, 2018
The irregular verb ‘come’ is one of the most common in English. Come is usually used when returning to a place one is at such as in ‘come home’, or when speaking about a person going from one place to another to see another person as in the phrase ‘come over here’.
Come is also used in many phrasal verbs such as, come up, come through, come over, come to. For example:
- Tom came up with a solution.
- Could you come over tonight?
Here are two example sentences with the verb ‘come’ in each of the tenses. There are also examples in the passive voice, modal forms, and conditional forms.
Example Sentences Using ‘Come’ in Each Form
Base Form come / Past Simple came / Past Participle come / Gerund coming
Present Simple
- I often come to this supermarket.
- Alan comes up with great ideas.
Present Continuous
- Look! he is coming up the street.
- Jennifer is coming over this evening.
Present Perfect
- Mary has come to this school for the past four years.
- MY friend Peter has come through for me many times.
Present Perfect Continuous
- Mary has been coming to this school for the past four years.
- The students have been coming to the grammar class for two weeks.
Past Simple
- We came here yesterday.
- What did the teacher come up with on Monday?
Past Continuous
- We were coming home when we got the telephone call on our cell phone.
- She was coming to my help as the police arrived on the scene.
Past Perfect
- We had just come home when he arrived.
- Alessandra had come up with a solution before they suggested the change.
Past Perfect Continuous
- John had been coming to their house for years when he decided not to visit anymore.
- I’d been coming to this class for two weeks when I met Alan.
Future (will)
- Peter will come next week.
- When will you come over for dinner?
Future (going to)
- Mary is going to come to the party next week.
- I think he’s going to come up with an idea.
Future Continuous
- This time next week I will be coming home.
- Will you be coming over for dinner at eight?
Future Perfect
- Many people will have come by the end of the party.
- This meeting will have come to an end by six o’clock.
Future Possibility
- She might come tomorrow.
- Peter should come to this class. I think you’ll enjoy it.
Real Conditional
- If he comes, we will have lunch at a good restaurant.
- Unless he shows up soon, she’ll have to come over and give us a hand.
Unreal Conditional
- If I came to the party, I wouldn’t enjoy myself.
- I would come over tonight if I had the time.
Past Unreal Conditional
- If he had come, he would have resolved all the problems.
- Tom would have done his homework if he had come home on time.
Present Modal
- You really should come to the show.
- The children can come with you this evening.
Past Modal
- They must have come! I’m sure I saw them.
- He could always come home on the weekend.
Quiz: Conjugate With Come
Use the verb «to come» to conjugate the following sentences. Quiz answers are below. In some cases, more than one answer may be correct.
- We ____ here yesterday.
- Peter _____ next week.
- Mary ____ to the party next week.
- Mary _____ to this school for the past four years.
- We _____ home when we got the telephone call on our cell phone.
- I often _____ to this supermarket.
- This time next week I _____ home.
- If he _____, we will have lunch at a good restaurant.
- We _____ just _____ home when he arrived.
- Many people ____ by the end of the party.
Quiz Answers
- came
- will come
- is going to come
- has come
- were coming
- come
- will be coming
- comes
- had come
- will have come
Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course
Come along, come across, Come off, come on, come out, Come over, Come up… ahhh! Phrasal verbs like these can be easy to confuse because they all seem so similar.
Today we’re going to learn 10 phrasal verbs all with the word “come.” and I’ll give you an example sentence for each one to show you how it’s used in English.
It’s even easier to learn phrasal verbs when you can see them in the full context of a conversation! My Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course will teach you phrasal verbs through dialogues on all sorts of everyday topics. It’s a simple, easy, and natural way to learn more than 500 common phrasal verbs in English. Click on the link to learn more and sign up.
#1 – come across
= find something by accident
When I was cleaning my room, I came across my middle-school diaries.
#2 – come along
= accompany someone when going somewhere
We’re going to get ice cream. Want to come along?
#3 – come back
= return
He’s still hoping his ex-girlfriend will come back to him, even after all these years.
#4 – come off
= when something becomes separated or unstuck from another thing
The paint is starting to come off the wall in the kitchen.
#5 – Come on!
The phrasal verb come on has multiple uses, but when used as an exclamation, it can be encouragement for someone to do something, or it can mean something like “Stop being ridiculous!”
“I don’t want to dance. I’m no good at it; everyone will laugh at me.”
“Oh, come on! Nobody here cares whether or not you can dance.”
#6 – come out
= appear or leave the inside of a place
It’s cloudy right now, but the sun should come out later.
My little brother is hiding under the covers and doesn’t want to come out.
#7 – come over
= come to someone’s house
If you come over tomorrow after school, I’ll help you with your homework.
#8 – come through
= produce or deliver a result
I thought my favorite basketball team would lose the game, but the offense came through and scored 15 points in the last five minutes.
#9 – come up
= appear. Often used for when a task/responsibility appears unexpectedly, or when a topic appears in a discussion.
I’m sorry I missed your birthday party. Something came up at the last minute, and I couldn’t go.
I thought someone would mention the policy change, but it didn’t come up during the meeting.
#10 – come up with
= create or invent something
Every time I ask him to do something, he always comes up with a list of excuses for why he can’t do it.
I challenge you to try writing your own sentences with each of these phrasal verbs – because when you use them yourself, that’s when you really start to remember them better so that they will come out naturally – they’ll appear naturally – when you speak English.
Inside my Phrasal Verbs in Conversation Course, each lesson includes questions that help you use the phrasal verbs yourself, and you can send in your sentences for correction and feedback from the Espresso English teaching team – to be sure you’re using them right.
Don’t give up on phrasal verbs – you can learn them successfully, and my course can definitely help you with that.
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Phrasal verb to come
- Match the verbs with definitions.
Come across come down with come off come over come round
- To come to someone’s home or the place where they work in order to visit them
- To fall off smth
- To meet, find or discover smth by chance
- To get an illness
- To suddenly experience a strong feeling
- Complete the sentences with the missing words.
- A few friends came ________last night, which was a pleasant surprise.
- Although I shampooed the carpet, the wine stain just wouldn’t come _______.
- I came __________ some old photos when I was tidying my bedroom.
- What’s come _______ her? She’s very angry today.
- Ann came ___________ flu yesterday.
- I came ________ some old magazines while I was cleaning my room.
- Why don’t you come ___________ for lunch?
- The label had come ________, so there was no way of knowing what was on the disk.
- A wave of sleepiness came ________ me.
- I think I’m coming _________ a cold.
Keys
- Come across c)
Come down with d)
Come off b)
Come over e)
Come round a)
- 1) round 2) off 3) across 4) over 5) down with 6) across 7) round off 9)over 10) down with
По теме: методические разработки, презентации и конспекты
Фразовый глагол «to look»
Презентация содержит информацию о том, с какими предлогами употребляется глагол и тренироваочные упражнения…
- Мне нравится
Continue Learning about English Language Arts
Write a sentence with the word batted?
Write a word with the word batted in it?
How do you write plural society in a sentence with the word Canada?
write plural society in a sentence with the word Canada
How do you write a sentence with the word inertia in it?
how do you write a sentence with the word inertia in it?(see its
a sentence)lol:)
Forget tht^^ interia is a force. Theres your sentence
What is a sentence with the word allusive in it?
You have to write a sentence with allusive in it.
Can you write a sentence using the word dubiously?
She looked at him dubiously when he came home late and had the
smell of another woman’s perfume on his clothes.
1. Match the following
phrasal verbs with their meanings.
(A) |
come about |
find or meet by chance |
|
(B) |
come across |
obtain |
|
(C) |
come at |
receive / suffer |
|
(D) |
come by |
happen |
|
(E) |
come down with |
attack |
|
(F) |
come in for |
become ill from |
|
(G) |
come across |
make a particular |
|
(H) |
come in to |
produce |
|
(I) |
come out in |
show symptoms |
|
(J) |
come round |
begin to accept |
|
(K) |
come round to |
inherit |
|
(L) |
come up with |
regain consciousness |
Choose an appropriate phrasal verb from the
boxes above to complete the following sentences:
(A)
The play
___________________________quite a lot of criticism when it first opened.
(B)
How exactly did you
__________________ this painting? A similar one was reported stolen last
month.
(C)
Give him time. He’s sure to
____________________ our way of thinking in the end.
(D)
I _________________ a
small fortune when my uncle died but managed to squander most of it on wine,
woman and song.
(E)
As soon as I opened the garden
gate, the dog _________________ us with teeth bared.
(F)
On the very first day of the
holiday he _____________________ in a rash.
(G)
In desperation we employed a
private detective and he __________________ some quite valuable evidence.
(H)
She
________________________ as rather nervous at the interview but I don’t
think we should count that against her.
(I)
How did it
_______________________that you were traveling on that train to London?
(J)
When I
_________________________after the accident, I couldn’t remember what had
happened.
(K)
Both the children
______________________ measles at the beginning of the summer and we had to
postpone our holiday.
(L)
We ________________________ some marvelous deserted beaches on our touring holiday in Bahia.
2. Choose the word or
phrase which best completes each sentence.
(A) I explained that I wanted to _____________ my
legal right to consult a solicitor.
(i) entertain
(ii) exercise (iii)
grant (iv) insist
(B) We were all rather in awe ____________ the new computers when they arrived.
(i) about (ii) before (iii) by (iv) of
(C) The demonstrations _____________ in one hundred students being arrested.
(i) culminated (ii) erupted (iii) escalated (iv) concluded
Answers:
1. Match the following
phrasal verbs with their meanings.
(A) |
come about |
find or meet by chance |
|
(B) |
come across |
obtain |
|
(C) |
come at |
receive / suffer |
|
(D) |
come by |
happen |
|
(E) |
come down with |
attack |
|
(F) |
come in for |
become ill from |
|
(G) |
come across |
make a particular |
|
(H) |
come in to |
produce |
|
(I) |
come out in |
show symptoms |
|
(J) |
come round |
begin to accept |
|
(K) |
come round to |
inherit |
|
(L) |
come up with |
regain consciousness |
Choose an appropriate phrasal verb from the
boxes above to complete the
following sentences:
(A)
The play came in for quite a lot of criticism when it first opened.
(B)
How exactly did you come by this painting? A similar
one was reported stolen last month.
(C)
Give him time. He’s sure to come round our way of thinking in
the end.
(D)
I came into a small fortune when my uncle died but managed to
squander most of it on wine, woman and song.
(E)
As soon as I opened the garden
gate, the dog came at us with
teeth bared.
(F)
On the very first day of the
holiday he came out in a rash.
(G)
In desperation we employed a
private detective and he came up with
some quite valuable evidence.
(H)
She came across as rather nervous at the interview but I don’t
think we should count that against her.
(I)
How did it come about that you were
traveling on that train to London?
(J)
When I came to after the accident, I couldn’t remember what had
happened.
(K)
Both the children came down with measles at the
beginning of the summer and we had to postpone our holiday.
(L)
We came across some marvelous deserted beaches on our touring
holiday in Bahia.
2. Choose the word or
phrase which best completes each sentence.
(A) I explained that I wanted to exercise my legal right to consult a solicitor.
(B) We were all rather in awe of the new computers when they
arrived.
(C) The demonstrations erupted in one hundred students being arrested.