Usage of "to come" | TermGallery

Russian

Spanish

Catalan

To move toward or to reach either the speaker, the person spoken to, or the subject of the speaker's narrative.

Usage of to come in English

Europe has yet to come up with comprehensive rules for financial reform. 
 Reuters 

The deal also ensures aid will continue to come from Nato countries. 
 The Guardian 

It's so complicated, the debate will likely continue for years to come. 
 Wired 

I had the good judgment to come home as soon as possible. 
 A Confederacy of Dunces 

Those issues are likely to come before the court in future cases. 
 Reuters 

The issue of her health and age is going to come up. 
 The Guardian 

The CDC used new methods to come up with the higher number. 
 Reuters 

I shouldn't have come today; you know, I didn't want to come. 
 I’m OK – You’re OK 

Of course, she couldn't ask the mayor to come to her house. 
 The city of ember: book 1 

Mr English said he didn't expect any leadership talk to come up. 
 Radio NZ 

She said the investigation was important in enabling victims to come forward. 
 Radio NZ 

The case is expected to come to court in October next year. 
 The Guardian 

The new law is expected to come into effect in January 2020. 
 Reuters 

There's no way to come out of it looking good, he said. 
 Reuters 

I did expect Cork to come with a better challenge this year. 
 The Irish Times 

Unlike in continental Europe, this is unlikely to come from the state. 
 The Guardian 

Translations for to come

Russian

Spanish

Catalan

Meanings of to come in English