Phrasal Verb - Coming Over
· 2 min read
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.Definition
The phrasal verb 'come over' is an idiomatic expression that generally means to visit someone, often as a social call. It can also imply that someone is changing their emotional state or feeling to a more positive one. Additionally, 'come over' can be used in a more informal sense to tell someone to join you at a different location.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I'm planning to come over to your place tonight. |
| 2 | Can you come over and help me move my furniture? |
| 3 | I felt down, but my friend came over and cheered me up. |
| 4 | I'll come over to meet your family this weekend. |
| 5 | This new restaurant just came over from New York City. |
| 6 | The customer came over to complain about the service. |
| 7 | I love to come over to your house and play video games. |
| 8 | The new employee came over from another company. |
| 9 | My aunt came over to visit for a few days. |
| 10 | Can you come over and watch the game with me? |