| 词组 | come |
| 释义 | come You use come to talk about movement towards the place where you are, or towards a place where you have been or will be. Come and look. The joiner didn't come to put it back. You must come and see me about it. The past tense of 'come' is came. The past participle is come. The children came along the beach towards me. A ship had just come in from Turkey. ◊ 'come' or 'go'? When you are talking about movement away from the place where you are, you use go, not 'come'. You also use go when you are describing movement which is neither towards you nor away from you. For more information on talking about movement, see entry at ↑ Note that you use 'here' with come and 'there' with go. Elizabeth, come over here. I still go there all the time. If you invite someone to accompany you somewhere, you usually use come, not 'go'. Will you come with me to the hospital? In some situations, you can use come or go to show indirectly whether you will be in a place that you are referring to. For example, if you say 'Are you going to John's party?', you are not indicating whether you yourself are going to the party. However, if you say 'Are you coming to John's party?', you are showing that you will definitely be there. ◊ 'come' in stories When you are saying what happened to someone else, for example in a story, you use come to talk about movement towards that person. She looked up when they came into the room. He thought he'd have another drink before the train came. In stories, if someone comes to a place, they arrive there. She eventually came to the town of Peconic. ◊ 'come and' You use come and with another verb to say that someone visits you or moves towards you in order to do something. Come and see me whenever you feel depressed. She would come and hold his hand. ◊ used to mean 'become' Come is sometimes used to mean 'become'. After a few taps the cover came loose. Remember that some dreams come true. See entry at ↑ |
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