verb to reach or arrive at a particular point or decision
pronoun refers to a specific point or topic being discussed
preposition used to introduce a further statement or a rephrasing of a previous one
Used to transition to a specific topic or point in a conversation
Used to address a particular aspect of a problem or solution
Used to bring up a specific term or condition during negotiations
Used to direct the discussion towards a particular argument or counterpoint
Used to indicate a final decision or conclusion on a matter
In a professional context, 'come to that' can be used by a writer to indicate a specific point or topic that they are about to address in their writing. For example, 'When discussing the impact of climate change on agriculture, we must come to that later in the report.'
Psychologists may use 'come to that' when discussing a particular issue or topic that needs further exploration or analysis in a therapy session. For instance, 'We have covered many aspects of your anxiety, but we have not yet come to that childhood trauma you mentioned.'