Pronunciation: /kʌm tuː/
verb to reach or arrive at a place or a point in time
A1 I come to school every day.
A2 She will come to the party with us.
B1 The team came to a decision after much deliberation.
B2 After years of hard work, he finally came to realize his true passion.
C1 The negotiations came to a standstill due to disagreements on key issues.
C2 As she grew older, she came to appreciate the value of true friendship.
preposition used to indicate the result or outcome of a particular action or situation
A1 I will come to the party at 7 PM.
A2 She wants to come to the beach with us.
B1 The decision to come to the meeting was last minute.
B2 After much consideration, he has agreed to come to the event.
C1 The professor's invitation to come to the conference was an honor.
C2 Having been invited by the president, she will come to the gala dinner.
formal I invite you to come to the meeting tomorrow.
informal Hey, come to the party tonight!
slang Yo, come to the concert with us!
figurative When you come to understand the situation, you'll see things differently.
came
come
more come
most come
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will come
have come
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