Phrasal Verbs with COME| English Byte

A phrasal verb is a combination of words (a verb + a preposition or verb +adverb) that when used together, usually take on a different meaning to that of the original verb.

Phrasal verbs are challenging for learners of English. And these are the reasons why:

- One phrasal verb often has a lot of different meaning.
- They can often be idiomatic.
- and not all phrasal verbs applies the same rules. Some are transitive, some are intransitive or separable or inseparable.

COME UP
this has a few different meanings.
-it can be talked about or mentioned in conversation
- an opportunity or a job comes up, it becomes available
- if an issue or a problem comes up, and needs to be addressed immediately.

COME UP with
- this phrasal verb is transitive so it means we need to include something. If you're not sure what this is about you should watch my previous video about learning on how to use phrasal verbs in sentences.

COME IN
- it means to enter a room or a building.
- but it can also mean arrive
- this can also be used when talking about fashion or clothing.
- when you're talking about the ocean or specifically the tide.

to COME OUT
- If some information comes out or revealed then it's COME OUT.
- If you're favorite band or singer is working on a new album, They'll probably announce when it's going to COME OUT.
- it can also mean to go somewhere with someone, for a social event.

COME ON!
- come on is an expression that you hear all the time! It can mean hurry up
- it can also be used when you don't believe what someone said.
- come on can also mean to start working.
- it can also refer to a sickness that is just starting to develop.

TO COME DOWN
- In general this phrasal verb is a synonym to reduce or fall.
- it 's used when something is moving downward.
- now this phrasal verb is actually the opposite of COME UP
- come down is also used when something decreases or reduce. Often the price of something.
- come down is also used when someone travels to see you or be with you.

TO COME DOWN ON
- to come down on someone is a negative thing.
it means to punish someone because they did't do or follow as expected.

COME ACROSS
- first! it can be used to describe someones characteristics or your characteristics!
Often first impressions. To say about a particular type of person.
- to come across something can also mean to meet someone or to find something unexpectedly.

COME OVER
- so again, this phrasal verb has multiple meanings.
but the most commonly used one is to describe a movement from one place to another.

COME AT!
- well this phrasal verb is transitive it often involves a person or an animal coming towards someone in an aggressive or physical way.

to COME BACK
- this phrasal verb is used when somebody or something returns to a place or to an original state.

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