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Lesson Eleven
Come
come / came / come / coming
The verb "come" is similar to "go."
However, use "come" when you want someone or something to go
to the location where you are speaking.
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2. A lot of people came to the party last night.
They came over at about 7:00 and stayed until
two in the morning. |
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3. The sun came up at about 6:00 a.m. this
morning.
What time does it come up where you live? |
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4. A big snowstorm is
coming from
the north.
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5. This puppy still hasn't learned how to
come.
Most dogs come when you call them. |
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6. These children
have been coming to this park since they were babies.
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7. The Pilgrims came to America in 1620. Since
their arrival, people from all over the world have
been coming to this part of the world. |
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Come
present
tense: come / comes |
past
tense: came |
future:
will come |
present
continuous: am / is / are coming |
past
continuous: was / were coming |
future
continuous: will be coming |
present
perfect: has / have come |
past
perfect: had come |
future
perfect: will have come |
present
perfect continuous: has/have been coming |
past
perfect continuous: had been coming |
future
perfect continuous: will have been coming |
modal
verbs: ______ come |
past
tense modal: ______ have come |
infinitive:
to come |
gerund:
coming |
passive:
no |
Click here for idioms that begin with the word "come." |
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