Pronunciation: /kəmˈhɪər/
adverb an adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb; in this case, 'c'mere' is an adverb indicating a direction or movement toward the speaker
A1 C’mere and sit next to me on the bench.
A2 C’mere quickly, I need your help with this.
B1 C’mere and take a look at this document with me.
B2 C’mere and let me show you how to do it properly.
C1 C’mere and discuss this matter with me in private.
C2 C’mere and let's strategize on how to approach this situation.
interjection an interjection expresses a strong emotion or sentiment; in this case, 'c'mere' is an informal way of calling someone to come closer
A1 C’mere, I need your help with this.
A2 C’mere and take a look at what I found.
B1 C’mere, let me show you how to do it.
B2 C’mere, I want to talk to you about something important.
C1 C’mere, I have a proposal to discuss with you.
C2 C’mere, I need your expertise on this matter.
formal Please come here, I need to discuss something with you.
informal Hey, c’mere for a sec, I want to show you something cool.
slang Yo, c’mere and check out this new song I found.
figurative The answer to the problem was right in front of me, I just needed to c’mere and see it.
came
come
more c’mere
most c’mere
come
will come
have come
is coming
come
c’mere
come
coming
come