The most common phrasal verbs with COME
come across
to find or discover something by chance
- She accidentally came across her favorite book in the library.
come apart
to break into separate pieces
- The new computer table came apart pretty easily.
come back (somewhere)
to return
- I came back home after work.
come down
to decrease
- The prices on the market have come down finally.
come from
to have as your place of origin
- I come from Canada, but grandparents are from New Zealand.
come round
to visit someone
- When do you want to come round today?
come through
to survive something
- She came through the accident pretty well.
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Read more:
Phrasal Verbs List with Meanings and Examples
Phrasal Verbs With OUT!
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come up with
to think of an idea, suggestion
- He came up with some very good ideas during the meeting.
come up
something unexpected happens
- Oh, no! Something has come up – I really have to get to the hospital.
or
come up
to be talked about
- Her name came up twice during the presentation.
come off
to be unstuck
- I can’t really see his name, the name tag has come off.
come out
to be released, to be available for public
- The new movie just came out.
or
come out
to leave a building
- John has not come out of the house since Jessica left him.
come out in (something)
to have a medical condition on the skin
- Jane’s come out in red rash all over her body.