Come is usually used when returning to a place one is at such as in 'come home', or when speaking about a person going from one place to another to see another person as in the phrase 'come over here'.
(1) Money will come and go. (2) You are free to come and go as you please. (3) It's funny how love can come and go. (4) The students can come and go as they please.
verb (used without object),came, come, com·ing. to approach or move toward a particular person or place: Come here.
come (verb) come (noun) come–hither (adjective)
come used as a noun:
Coming, arrival; approach. Semen, or female ejaculatory discharge.
Example Sentences
Verb Please come here for a minute. I want to show you something. She came quietly into the room. He came home late again last night.
9 Much to our annoyance, they decided not to come after all. 10 I hope they do come after me. 11 The government has already tried to come after me. 14 I come after finishing the domestic chores at home which is not far off.
1) Correct option - The sentence 'He has already come' is the correct option. The main verb 'come' is the third form of the verb. The sentence is given in the present perfect tense where the auxiliary verb 'has' is used which is grammatically correct as per point 5.
used to describe the effect that something has when people first learn about it. Their decision came as a surprise (to me). It should come as no surprise that many people oppose the plan. The news of her recovery came as a great relief to all of us.
: to begin to be used by people. When did the word first come into use?
come with me: follow me, accompany me, let's go (together) idiom.
be present or associated with an event or entity. “French fries come with the hamburger” synonyms: accompany, attach to, go with.
idiom. : to be at the end. The best part of the book comes last.
Most of the time, the subject of the sentence comes first, the verb comes second, and the objects come last. (Subject -> Verb -> Object) If the subject is singular, the verb must also be singular.
The correct way of saying /writing it would be: "I have come"(Past tense) I came is used when you are speaking of the past. Something that already happened. Thus you came earlier.... I have come ---in grammatical term-- is Present Perfect Tense.
The average sentence length is between 15–20 words. In most cases, the shorter the sentence, the better. This is because in today's age, many readers have shorter attention spans and want rapid information. But, there's more to sentence length than just keeping them short.
You can use it when you want to indicate that there are more details, facts, or occurrences that are yet to come. For example, "Stay tuned for more updates; more to come!". Many more to come. More to come later.
Examples: "Where is Mary?", "What is your name?" Imperative Sentences are used for commands. Examples: "Come here.", "Tell me your name."
Synonyms of come (verb advance, approach) appear. arrive. become. enter.
said to encourage someone to do something, especially to hurry or try harder, or to tell you something: Come on - we're going to be late if you don't hurry! Come on, Helen, you can tell me. I won't tell anyone.