How to use Phrasal Verbs with COME - English Lesson via Skype

How to use Phrasal Verbs with COME - English Lesson via Skype There are many prepositions that are used with the verb COME  to create everyday phrasal verbs  in English.  Here are some English language phrases and expressions which hopefully will help you understand how to use phrasal verbs with COME.   How to use Phrasal Verbs with COME Here are a selection of some of the more common choices with examples.COME UPThere is an obvious use of this phrasal verb when we ask somebody to perhaps climb the stairs or  steps to talk to you.  For example, a  parent may request a child to come up the stairs and go to bed.Please come  up now! a stern warning from a mother.Come up to my office I am on the fourth floor. an office  worker inviting a guest to his office.However, there are other uses  of COME UP.1. to be mentionedDiversity is often not a topic that  comes up in the conversation.2. to arise, to occurA few issues cam up during the course of the project.Can you come up with a  suggestion  please ? I need to find a solution by tomorrow. Can you think of a suggestion? Can you suggest something?Or when we have to cancel a meeting at  the last minute we may advise:Something came up unexpectedly  and I had no choice but to  cancel.   Something has just happened unexpectedlyCOME INThe literal meaning is I hope obvious. We a sk or welcome some one into our home or office.Please  come in.Come in! I am delighted to see you.However,  we can also use COME IN in the following ways:That  will come in handy. Meaning that will be useful.So if you find a gadget in a shop that opens bottles  or cans more efficiently or quickly then we can say:“Oh look at this it will come in handy  for that  wine we bought last week.”  When someone matures or becomes more professional or better at his  job we can say he has finally come into his own. He has reached his ability.He trained to be a professional  footballer from the time he was sixteen. However,  it took him about eight years to establish himself  as a first team player  (it took him a while to show his skill level).  He finally came into his own when  he was twenty five and played consistently well for many games. How to Use Phrasal Verbs with Come Enjoyed this infographic? Here’s what you can do next: COME OUTTo come out literally means to leave some place.He came out of the hotel with his luggage under  his arm.Again, however, there are other meanings  of COME OUT.1. When a company reveals or launches a new  product, we can say they came out with  a new product to compete with rest of the market.Coca-Cola have come out with their first alcoholic drink.2. When we disagree with someone’s views  strongly we can come out against  their opinion.He was very annoyed that the Government did not  do more to fight knife crimes. He came out strongly about his criticism in a newspaper article.3. To go on strikeTwo million  workers came out against the new bill, the whole country was paralysed.  4. To   be publishedThe  book came out last month. It was really exciting.COME OFF IT!We use this phrase when we do not agree with someone and we wish to tell them that they are  wrong or misguided.Come off it! That is rubbish. You cannot be serious that is very far from the  truth!COME TOIf someone loses consciousness or is knocked out for a short while they eventually regain  consciousness and we can say they have come to  or they are awake.The man had a serious  operation and the doctor had to give him a strong anaesthetic . He eventually came to  approximately 2 hours after the operation. (can also say to come round with the exact same  meaning)So come on!! If you are still unsure how to use phrasal verbs with COME, try them  out and see how you get on!COME ROUND1. to come to = to regain  consciousness2. to change ones point of viewI wish Mum came round to the fact that I am not a small child any more.Scroll down and watch a video lesson. COME ACROSSTo meet, find by chance.I came across my old toys yesterday when I was tidying the attic.COME INTOTo inheritPeters family recently  came into millions  of pounds thanks to his late fathers investment in a  tech startup.COME BY1. To obtainHow did you come by this beautiful bracelet?2. To make a quick visit to someone (North American)My friends came by this summer.COME OVERTo visitPaula came over to  my house for a conversation.So come on!! If you are still unsure how to use phrasal verbs with COME, try them  out and see how you get on!! Phrasal Verbs with Come and their meanings - Video Lesson English learning videos are an easy way to improve your English speaking and listening skills.  In this video English lesson you will learn English phrasal verbs with COME and their meanings. With the verb to COME we are going to use prepositions ON, IN, UP, OUT and ABOUT.