to come
to come
'Come' is an irregular verb: come / came / come. It is intransitive and describes movement towards the speaker or listener.
They come here often.
They come here often.
Indicative
Present Simple
I come to this café every morning.
I come to this café every morning.
You come to work by bike.
You come to work by bike.
The bus comes every ten minutes.
The bus comes every ten minutes.
We come from a small town in the north.
We come from a small town in the north.
You always come late to the meetings.
You always come late to the meetings.
Tourists come here for the beaches.
Tourists come here for the beaches.
Present Continuous
I am coming as fast as I can.
I am coming as fast as I can.
You are coming to the party tonight, right?
You are coming to the party tonight, right?
A storm is coming from the west.
A storm is coming from the west.
We are coming over for dinner on Friday.
We are coming over for dinner on Friday.
You are all coming with us, aren't you?
You are all coming with us, aren't you?
The guests are coming up the stairs now.
The guests are coming up the stairs now.
Past Simple
I came home very late last night.
I came home very late last night.
You came just in time for dinner.
You came just in time for dinner.
She came to the meeting with a new idea.
She came to the meeting with a new idea.
We came back from the trip exhausted.
We came back from the trip exhausted.
You came without an invitation.
You came without an invitation.
They came from far away to see the festival.
They came from far away to see the festival.
Present Perfect
I have come to say goodbye.
I have come to say goodbye.
You have come a long way since then.
You have come a long way since then.
Winter has come early this year.
Winter has come early this year.
We have come to an important decision.
We have come to an important decision.
You have come here for nothing, I'm afraid.
You have come here for nothing, I'm afraid.
They have come back safe and sound.
They have come back safe and sound.
Past Perfect
By nine I had come all the way from the coast.
By nine I had come all the way from the coast.
You had come and gone before I woke up.
You had come and gone before I woke up.
The train had come and left without us.
The train had come and left without us.
We had come to trust her completely.
We had come to trust her completely.
You had come prepared for the worst.
You had come prepared for the worst.
They had come to expect too much.
They had come to expect too much.
Future Simple (will)
Future Simple
I will come to your house after work.
I will come to your house after work.
You will come to love this city.
You will come to love this city.
Help will come soon, don't worry.
Help will come soon, don't worry.
We will come to visit you in spring.
We will come to visit you in spring.
You will come to regret that choice.
You will come to regret that choice.
They will come around eventually.
They will come around eventually.
Conditional
Present Conditional (would)
Present Conditional
I would come with you if I had time.
I would come with you if I had time.
You would come more often if it were closer.
You would come more often if it were closer.
She would come to the phone if she were home.
She would come to the phone if she were home.
We would come earlier if the traffic allowed.
We would come earlier if the traffic allowed.
You would come to the same conclusion.
You would come to the same conclusion.
They would come to the wedding if invited.
They would come to the wedding if invited.
Perfect Conditional (would have)
Perfect Conditional
I would have come sooner if you had called.
I would have come sooner if you had called.
You would have come along if we had asked you.
You would have come along if we had asked you.
He would have come to help, but his car broke down.
He would have come to help, but his car broke down.
We would have come to the concert with tickets.
We would have come to the concert with tickets.
You would have come earlier without the delay.
You would have come earlier without the delay.
They would have come back if things had improved.
They would have come back if things had improved.
Imperative
Imperative
Come here and sit next to me.
Come here and sit next to me.
Let's come back here again next summer.
Let's come back here again next summer.
