come
gb/kˈʌm/ us/kˈʌm/
A1
Engleză
~ 100
Sensuri
0 sensuri
Verb
A1
action
1
Move toward a place or person
To move closer to the person speaking or to a place.
Tipar de utilizare:
to come [to/from/into] [a place]
Greșeală frecventă:
Learners sometimes confuse 'come' with 'go'. Use 'come' when movement is toward the speaker or listener, and 'go' when movement is away.
Sinonime
approach (More formal and often used for gradual movement toward something.)
Antonime
go (Indicates movement away from the speaker or starting point.)
Colocații
come here
|come home
|come in
|come back
|come closer
Teme
daily life
|travel
|movement
|transportation
|core_vocabulary
Exemple
- Please come to my office after lunch.
- He came into the room quietly.
- They came from all over the country to see the show.
- Can you come here for a moment?
- She came back late at night.
Exemple pentru cursanți
- Come to my house.
- Please come here.
- I come to school every day.
- My friends come to the park.
- He comes into the room.
Verb
B1
action
2
Reach a state or situation
To reach a certain feeling, situation, or condition.
Tipar de utilizare:
to come [to/be] [a state]
Greșeală frecventă:
Learners sometimes confuse this with physical movement; here it means a change of state, not literal travel.
Sinonime
become (More general verb for changing into something; 'come' often implies a process or arrival.)
Antonime
remain (To stay in the same state without change.)
Colocații
come true
|come alive
|come loose
|come ready
Teme
daily life
|emotions
|core_vocabulary
Exemple
- His dream finally came true.
- The plan came to nothing in the end.
- She came ready to work hard.
- The knot came loose during the trip.
Exemple pentru cursanți
- My wish came true.
- The door came open.
- He came ready to help.
- The rope came loose.
Verb
A2
action
3
Happen or occur
To happen or occur.
Tipar de utilizare:
[something] comes [at/in/on] [time/event]
Sinonime
occur (More formal term for something happening.)
Antonime
never happen (Indicates that an event does not take place at all.)
Colocații
come early
|come late
|come next week
Teme
events
|core_vocabulary
Exemple
- The opportunity came at the right time.
- Winter has come early this year.
- Her big break came when she met the producer.
Exemple pentru cursanți
- My birthday comes in July.
- The bus comes at 8 o’clock.
- Rain came in the afternoon.
Verb
A2
action
4
Reach a stage in progress
To get to a certain step, time, or place in a list or process.
Tipar de utilizare:
[someone/something] comes [first/next/last]
Sinonime
arrive (in order) (Used for reaching a position in sequence.)
Antonime
precede (To come before in order or time.)
Colocații
come first
|come last
|come next
Teme
time
|sequence
|core_vocabulary
Exemple
- Your name comes first on the list.
- Summer comes after spring.
- When my turn came, I was nervous.
Exemple pentru cursanți
- My name comes first.
- Lunch comes after class.
- Friday comes after Thursday.
Verb
informal
C1
action
5
Reach sexual climax
To have an orgasm during sex.
Sinonime
orgasm (Clinical/technical term for sexual climax.)
Colocații
come together
Teme
sexuality
|health
|body
Exemple
- She came quickly during their lovemaking.
- He said he couldn’t come without more stimulation.
Exemple pentru cursanți
- She came during sex.
- He can't come easily.
Gramatică
Forma de dicționar
come
IPA
GB/kˈʌm/
US/kˈʌm/
Silabe și accent
come (1 silabă)
Stress on 1st syllable (come)
Forme ale cuvântului
Verb
- Base: come
- 3rd Person Singular: comes
- Present Participle: coming
- Past: came
- Past Participle: come
Familie de cuvinte
Forms
comes
verb
coming
verb
came
verb
Negative and opposite forms
go
verb A1
unwelcome
adjective B2
Advanced or less common
incoming
adjective B2
forthcoming
adjective B2
Aspecte importante
- Irregular past: came Verb
- Irregular past participle: come Verb
Expresii
come into effect
1/kˈʌm ˈɪntu ɪfˈɛkt/
fixed phrase
formal
Start being applied (law/rule)
When a law, rule, or agreement starts to be used.
Exemple
- The new tax law will come into effect next year.
- The policy came into effect on January 1st.
come on
1/kˈʌm ˈɔn/
phrasal verb
informal
Encourage or show disbelief
Used to tell someone to hurry, try harder, or show disbelief/annoyance.
Exemple
- Come on, we’re going to be late!
- Oh, come on! That’s not true.
come up with
1/kˈʌm ˈʌp wˈɪθ/
phrasal verb
Think of an idea or plan
To think of and suggest an idea, plan, or solution.
Exemple
- She came up with a great proposal.
- Can you come up with a better answer?
come up with
2/kˈʌm ˈʌp wˈɪθ/
phrasal verb
produce an idea or solution
To find or create an idea, answer, plan, or needed thing.
Exemple
- Can anyone come up with a better title?
- They came up with a plan to reduce costs.
- We still need to come up with the money for the deposit.
come up with
7/kˈʌm ˈʌp wˈɪθ/
phrasal verb
think of an idea
To find or create an idea or answer.
Exemple
- We need to come up with a better plan.
- She came up with a clever solution to the problem.
- Can you come up with three examples by tomorrow?
come across
1/kˈʌm əkɹˈɔs/
phrasal verb
Find by chance / seem a certain way
To find something by accident; or to seem like a particular type of person when others see you.
Exemple
- I came across an old photo in the attic.
- I came across an old photo in my desk.
- He comes across as very confident.
- She came across a great little café downtown.
come true
1/kˈʌm tɹˈu/
fixed phrase
Happen as hoped or imagined
When something you hope for really happens.
Exemple
- Her dream of becoming a singer finally came true.
- Her dream of becoming a doctor finally came true.
- I hope your wishes come true.
- The prediction came true just as he said it would.