英语词汇come and go的意思、翻译、用法及例句-英语用法大全

Contents overview

come and go424 come and go1speaker's/hearer's positionWe use come for movements to the place where the speaker or hearer is.'Maria, would you come here, please?''I'm coming.' (not … I'm going.)When did you come to live here?(on the phone): Can I come and see you?We use go for movements to other places.I want to go and live in Greece.Let's go and see Daniel and Chloe.In 1577, he went to study in Rome.2speaker's/hearer's past or future positionWe can use come for a movement to a place where the speaker or hearer already was or will be at the time of the movement. Compare:–What time did I come to see you in the office yesterday?I went to Jack's office yesterday, but he wasn't in.–Will you come and visit me in hospital when I have my operation?He's going into hospital next week.–Sarah can't come to your birthday party.She's going to see her mother.3joining a movementCome (with) can be used to talk about joining a movement of the speaker's/hearer's, even if go is used for the movement itself.We're going to a concert tonight. Would you like to come with us?4somebody else's positionSometimes when we are talking about somebody else (not the speaker or hearer), that person can become the centre of our attention. In that case, we use come for movements to the place where he/she is (or was or will be). This often happens in stories.He waited till four o'clock, but she didn't come.5come to; come fromCome to can mean arrive at.Go straight on till you come to a crossroads.Come from is used (in the present) to say where people's homes are or were.She comes from Scotland, but her mother's Welsh.Originally I come from Hungary, but I've lived here for twenty years. (not Originally I came from Hungary …)The difference between bring and take is similar. 409For come/go and …, 99.For come/go …ing, 476.For been = come/gone, 395.Previous Next

词组	come and go
释义	Contents overview come and goWord Problems from A to Z424 come and go1speaker's/hearer's positionWe use come for movements to the place where the speaker or hearer is.'Maria, would you come here, please?''I'm coming.' (not … I'm going.)When did you come to live here?(on the phone): Can I come and see you?We use go for movements to other places.I want to go and live in Greece.Let's go and see Daniel and Chloe.In 1577, he went to study in Rome.2speaker's/hearer's past or future positionWe can use come for a movement to a place where the speaker or hearer already was or will be at the time of the movement. Compare:–What time did I come to see you in the office yesterday?I went to Jack's office yesterday, but he wasn't in.–Will you come and visit me in hospital when I have my operation?He's going into hospital next week.–Sarah can't come to your birthday party.She's going to see her mother.3joining a movementCome (with) can be used to talk about joining a movement of the speaker's/hearer's, even if go is used for the movement itself.We're going to a concert tonight. Would you like to come with us?4somebody else's positionSometimes when we are talking about somebody else (not the speaker or hearer), that person can become the centre of our attention. In that case, we use come for movements to the place where he/she is (or was or will be). This often happens in stories.He waited till four o'clock, but she didn't come.5come to; come fromCome to can mean arrive at.Go straight on till you come to a crossroads.Come from is used (in the present) to say where people's homes are or were.She comes from Scotland, but her mother's Welsh.Originally I come from Hungary, but I've lived here for twenty years. (not Originally I came from Hungary …)The difference between bring and take is similar. 409For come/go and …, 99.For come/go …ing, 476.For been = come/gone, 395.Previous Next
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