PRESENTATION
Phrasal verbs COME
Come about
Happen or occur
Can you tell me how the accident come about?
Come across
Find by chance
Julie came across some photographs of her grandparents in her bag.
Come across
Appear or seem; make an impression.
A business suit and briefcase help her to come across as the competent professional she is.
Come along
Accompany someone; go somewhere with someone.
I’d like you to come along with me to the opera.
Come along
Tell someone to hurry.
"Come along Luis. You don't want to be late for university!"
Come along
Improve, develop or make progress
Your English is really coming along!
Come apart
Break. Separate into pieces.
The cup just came apart in my hands.
Come around
Change one's opinion; finally accept someone's way of thinking.
Give her time, and she may come around and see things your way.
Come away
Come back
Return
He hopes his son will come back one day.
10
Come away
Become separated from something
The cakes have started to come away from the pan.
11
Come back
Return
He hopes his son will come back one day.
12
Come before
Be more important than.
Looking out for your family should come before making money.
13
Come before
Be judged, decided or discussed by authority
Jones’ behavior will come before the board of directors.
14
Come by
Manage to get, especially something that is difficult to obtain or find.
A loyal friend is hard to come by.
15
Come by
Come near to; pass; visit
Your sister came by while you were shopping.
16
Come down with
Become ill with.
The architect planned to attend the inauguration but he came down with the 'flu yesterday.
17
Come down
Decrease
Real estate prices have come down since the peak of the boom.
18
Come forward
Present oneself; volunteer.
The police have asked any witnesses to come forward.
19
Come off
Have some success, to succeed
He tried his Chaplin impression, but it didn’t really come off.
20
Come forward
Present oneself; volunteer.
The police have asked any witnesses to come forward.
21
Come out
Become known.
The truth will come out sooner or later. It's just a matter of time.
22
Come out of
To develop from something
The book came out of his experiences in Rome.
23
Come up
Appear, occur or present itself unexpectedly.
"Sorry I'm late. Something came up at the last minute."
24
Come up
Happen
I’ll let you know if any vacancies come up.
25
Come over
Affect
I apologise for my behaviour last night. I don’t know what came over me.
26
Come through
Succeed
The team came through in the end and won the prize.
27
Come up with
Invent, create, or think of.
How can you come up with such brilliant ideas?
phrasal verbs COME
abernedoe
Created on September 6, 2021
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Vaporwave presentation
View
Animated Sketch Presentation
View
Memories Presentation
View
Pechakucha Presentation
View
Decades Presentation
View
Color and Shapes Presentation
View
Historical Presentation
Explore all templates
Transcript
PRESENTATION
Phrasal verbs COME
Come about
Happen or occur
Can you tell me how the accident come about?
Come across
Find by chance
Julie came across some photographs of her grandparents in her bag.
Come across
Appear or seem; make an impression.
A business suit and briefcase help her to come across as the competent professional she is.
Come along
Accompany someone; go somewhere with someone.
I’d like you to come along with me to the opera.
Come along
Tell someone to hurry.
"Come along Luis. You don't want to be late for university!"
Come along
Improve, develop or make progress
Your English is really coming along!
Come apart
Break. Separate into pieces.
The cup just came apart in my hands.
Come around
Change one's opinion; finally accept someone's way of thinking.
Give her time, and she may come around and see things your way. Come away
Come back
Return
He hopes his son will come back one day.
10
Come away
Become separated from something
The cakes have started to come away from the pan.
11
Come back
Return
He hopes his son will come back one day.
12
Come before
Be more important than.
Looking out for your family should come before making money.
13
Come before
Be judged, decided or discussed by authority
Jones’ behavior will come before the board of directors.
14
Come by
Manage to get, especially something that is difficult to obtain or find.
A loyal friend is hard to come by.
15
Come by
Come near to; pass; visit
Your sister came by while you were shopping.
16
Come down with
Become ill with.
The architect planned to attend the inauguration but he came down with the 'flu yesterday.
17
Come down
Decrease
Real estate prices have come down since the peak of the boom.
18
Come forward
Present oneself; volunteer.
The police have asked any witnesses to come forward.
19
Come off
Have some success, to succeed
He tried his Chaplin impression, but it didn’t really come off.
20
Come forward
Present oneself; volunteer.
The police have asked any witnesses to come forward.
21
Come out
Become known.
The truth will come out sooner or later. It's just a matter of time.
22
Come out of
To develop from something
The book came out of his experiences in Rome.
23
Come up
Appear, occur or present itself unexpectedly.
"Sorry I'm late. Something came up at the last minute."
24
Come up
Happen
I’ll let you know if any vacancies come up.
25
Come over
Affect
I apologise for my behaviour last night. I don’t know what came over me.
26
Come through
Succeed
The team came through in the end and won the prize.
27
Come up with
Invent, create, or think of.
How can you come up with such brilliant ideas?