Pronunciation: /kʌm hoʊm tu ˈsʌmbɒdi/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this phrase, 'home' is a noun referring to a place where someone lives or where they feel comfortable and at ease.
A1 I come home to my family every evening.
A2 She loves to come home to her dog after a long day at work.
B1 Many people find comfort in coming home to somebody they love.
B2 After traveling for weeks, it was a relief to finally come home to somebody familiar.
C1 Coming home to somebody who understands you completely is a rare and precious gift.
C2 For some, coming home to somebody means finding peace and solace in their presence.
verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'come' is a verb indicating the action of arriving or returning to a place.
A1 I come home to my family every evening.
A2 She comes home to her dog waiting eagerly at the door.
B1 After a long day at work, I come home to my cozy apartment.
B2 When I come home to my partner, I feel a sense of peace and belonging.
C1 As a world traveler, I come home to a different country every few months.
C2 After years of living abroad, I finally come home to my hometown and feel a sense of nostalgia.
pronoun A word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. In this phrase, 'somebody' is a pronoun used to refer to an unspecified or unknown person who the action of coming home is directed towards.
A1 I come home to my family every evening.
A2 She comes home to her dog after work.
B1 He always comes home to his wife with a smile on his face.
B2 They came home to their children waiting for them with excitement.
C1 Coming home to someone you love is always a comforting feeling.
C2 After a long day at work, coming home to my partner is the best part of my day.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'to' is a preposition indicating the direction or destination of the action of coming home.
A1 I come home to my family every evening.
A2 She loves to come home to her dog after a long day at work.
B1 After traveling for months, it was nice to finally come home to somebody familiar.
B2 Coming home to somebody who understands you can make all the difference.
C1 For some people, coming home to somebody they love is the highlight of their day.
C2 After years of being away, he finally came home to somebody who had been waiting for him.
formal After a long day at work, it is always comforting to come home to somebody who cares about you.
informal I can't wait to come home to somebody who will listen to my day.
slang I love coming home to somebody who just gets me, you know?
figurative In times of trouble, it's nice to have someone to come home to, even if it's just in your thoughts.
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