[Music]
hello I’m Emma from English in this
lesson you’ll learn ten phrasal verbs
using the verb come now
phrasal verbs are groups of words in
English made up of a verb and either one
or two particles now a particle can
either be a preposition like on or an
adverb like together to learn more about
phrasal verbs make sure you watch this
video here because here I share my top
tips for learning phrasal verbs but I’ll
also link to it at the end of this
lesson so you can keep watching
now phrasal verbs are a challenge for
you aren’t they they’re hard for English
learners often one phrasal verb has more
than one meaning they can often be
idiomatic so the meaning isn’t obvious
from the words and not every phrasal
verb follows the same rules some are
transitive some are intransitive
separable or inseparable or both but
ignoring phrasal verbs is not an option
for you because they are so common they
come up all the time in conversation
you’ll hear me use them all the time in
my lessons actually make sure you go and
have a look at the transcript for this
lesson on my blog to see just how many
phrasal verbs I have used during this
lesson okay let’s dive into 10 common
phrasal verbs using the verb come now
I’m not going to include all of the
possible meanings for these phrasal
verbs but the meanings I’m going to
share other commonly
used ones the ones that you’ll hear come
up often in conversation so let’s start
with come up come up has a few different
meanings it can mean to be mentioned or
talked about in a conversation so if
anything important comes up during the
meeting I’ll tell you about it later
every time I have dinner with my mum the
topic of marriage always comes up it can
also mean to approach or to go towards
someone especially if they are on a
higher level than you are come up on
stage and collect your award come up to
my apartment it’s on the fourth floor
she came up to meet me at a party and
we’ve been friends ever since now if
something like a job or an opportunity
comes up it becomes available this new
opportunity has come up and we need to
take it now if a problem or an issue
comes up it happens and it needs to be
dealt with immediately something’s just
come up so I need to cancel my
appointment every time I take a day off
something always comes up and I’m needed
back at the office to come up with now
this phrasal verb is transitive and if
you’re not exactly sure what that means
make sure you watch this lesson up here
because I’ll explain it for you there
but when a phrasal verb is transitive
you need to include something you can’t
just say yesterday I came up with came
up with what
I came up with a plan I came up with a
new idea I came up with a solution for
this phrasal verb to make sense
you must always include what you have
come up with come in well you’ve
probably heard this one and it means to
enter a building or a room the TV was so
loud he didn’t notice me come in are you
busy can I come in but it can also mean
arrive the train comes in at 3:00
o’clock news is coming in that they
found survivors in the crash but it can
also be used when talking about clothing
or fashion these shirts come in three
colors another common use for this
phrasal verb is when you’re talking
about the ocean or specifically the tide
when the tide comes in the water rises
and it covers more of the beach the tide
will come in at about 6:00 o’clock this
evening to come out okay so come out
must be the opposite of come in right no
this is one of the tricky things about
phrasal verbs logical opposites are not
always correct the opposite of come in
is go out if some information comes out
something that was previously unknown
becomes known after ten years the truth
finally came out now it can also be a
synonym for appear there was a dead tree
coming out of the water and of course
after a big thunderstorm the Sun always
comes out from behind
we use this phrasal verb to say that the
Sun or the moon or the Stars have
appeared in the sky if your favorite
band is working on a new album they’ll
probably tell you when it’s going to
come out the new album will come out in
June my sister’s new book comes out in
December it can also mean to go
somewhere with someone for a social
event do you want to come out with us on
Friday night he’s not coming out with us
tonight because he’s unwell come on come
on is an expression that you’ll hear all
the time
it can mean hurry up come on we’re going
to be late or you could use it to
encourage or support someone come on you
can do it it can also be used when you
don’t believe something that someone
said oh come on that’s not true
come on can also mean to start working
the light in the bathroom just came on
the hot water isn’t coming on are you
sure it’s working it can also be used
when you’re referring to a sickness that
is just starting to develop usually with
a common cold I think I’ve got a cold
coming on to come down now generally
this phrasal verb is a synonym for
reduce or full it’s used when something
moves in a downwards direction there was
a big storm last night and many of the
trees came down come down here now you
can use this when you’re talking to
someone who’s higher than you perhaps
they’re upstairs or in a tree
come down here now
this phrasal verb actually is the
opposite of come up if you think back to
the apartment example your friend might
invite you to come up or you could tell
them to come down come down is also used
when something reduces so often the
price after Christmas the price of the
sofa will probably come down come down
is also used when someone travels south
to meet you or to visit you he came down
from Sydney last night their family
comes down for the Easter holidays every
year but what about to come down on now
to come down on someone is a really
negative thing it means to punish
someone because they didn’t perform as
expected my boss came down on me really
hard because I didn’t finish the report
in time to come across again this
phrasal verb has multiple meanings
firstly it can be used to describe your
characteristics or the characteristics
of someone often when you first meet
them or you first see them to say that
they seem to be a particular type of
person when we first met he came across
as quite arrogant so when you met her
how did she come across what was she
like she comes across really well on
television so that means she creates a
really positive image you know for the
station for the company now a lot
depends on how you come across in an
interview note that some native English
speakers use the phrasal verb come over
in this way – he came over really
arrogant it means he
seemed really arrogant to come across
something can also mean to meet someone
or to find something by chance without
expecting to when we were walking in the
forest we came across an old abandoned
house come over again this phrasal verb
has multiple meanings but the most
commonly used one is used to describe
movement the movement from one place to
another come over here why don’t you
come over to my house for dinner my
brother is coming over from Melbourne
for the weekend now it can also be used
when someone suddenly feels a strong
emotion or a feeling I came over a
little dizzy when I saw him do it a huge
wave of anger came over me now this can
also be expressed with the verb overcome
you can be overcome with an emotion come
at now this phrasal verb is transitive
and it usually involves a person or an
animal coming towards someone in an
aggressive or physical way as soon as I
open the gate
the dog came at me I wasn’t expecting
him to come at me with a knife to come
back now most commonly this phrasal verb
is used when somebody or something
returns to a place or returns to an
original state I’ll come back in half an
hour and get you I thought I got rid of
my cold but I think it’s coming back
when are you coming back home now as a
compound
now it can mean to attempt to return to
former glory to try to become famous or
important again after a period of being
less so the wrestler is making a
comeback
she hasn’t released a book in over ten
years so I guess now she’s making a
comeback well how many of those phrasal
verbs did you know perhaps you knew all
of them but maybe you’d learnt some new
ways to use them I hope you did make
sure you subscribe to my channel by
clicking the red button right there and
turn on the notifications so that you
know when I upload a new lesson if you
want my top tips and recommendations for
learning and using phrasal verbs make
sure you watch this lesson right here
and you can check out some of my other
lessons right here in this playlist
thanks for watching and I will see you
again next week for a new lesson here on
English bye for now
hello I’m Emma from English in this
lesson you’ll learn ten phrasal verbs
using the verb come now
phrasal verbs are groups of words in
English made up of a verb and either one
or two particles now a particle can
either be a preposition like on or an
adverb like together to learn more about
phrasal verbs make sure you watch this
video here because here I share my top
tips for learning phrasal verbs but I’ll
also link to it at the end of this
lesson so you can keep watching
now phrasal verbs are a challenge for
you aren’t they they’re hard for English
learners often one phrasal verb has more
than one meaning they can often be
idiomatic so the meaning isn’t obvious
from the words and not every phrasal
verb follows the same rules some are
transitive some are intransitive
separable or inseparable or both but
ignoring phrasal verbs is not an option
for you because they are so common they
come up all the time in conversation
you’ll hear me use them all the time in
my lessons actually make sure you go and
have a look at the transcript for this
lesson on my blog to see just how many
phrasal verbs I have used during this
lesson okay let’s dive into 10 common
phrasal verbs using the verb come now
I’m not going to include all of the
possible meanings for these phrasal
verbs but the meanings I’m going to
share other commonly
used ones the ones that you’ll hear come
up often in conversation so let’s start
with come up come up has a few different
meanings it can mean to be mentioned or
talked about in a conversation so if
anything important comes up during the
meeting I’ll tell you about it later
every time I have dinner with my mum the
topic of marriage always comes up it can
also mean to approach or to go towards
someone especially if they are on a
higher level than you are come up on
stage and collect your award come up to
my apartment it’s on the fourth floor
she came up to meet me at a party and
we’ve been friends ever since now if
something like a job or an opportunity
comes up it becomes available this new
opportunity has come up and we need to
take it now if a problem or an issue
comes up it happens and it needs to be
dealt with immediately something’s just
come up so I need to cancel my
appointment every time I take a day off
something always comes up and I’m needed
back at the office to come up with now
this phrasal verb is transitive and if
you’re not exactly sure what that means
make sure you watch this lesson up here
because I’ll explain it for you there
but when a phrasal verb is transitive
you need to include something you can’t
just say yesterday I came up with came
up with what
I came up with a plan I came up with a
new idea I came up with a solution for
this phrasal verb to make sense
you must always include what you have
come up with come in well you’ve
probably heard this one and it means to
enter a building or a room the TV was so
loud he didn’t notice me come in are you
busy can I come in but it can also mean
arrive the train comes in at 3:00
o’clock news is coming in that they
found survivors in the crash but it can
also be used when talking about clothing
or fashion these shirts come in three
colors another common use for this
phrasal verb is when you’re talking
about the ocean or specifically the tide
when the tide comes in the water rises
and it covers more of the beach the tide
will come in at about 6:00 o’clock this
evening to come out okay so come out
must be the opposite of come in right no
this is one of the tricky things about
phrasal verbs logical opposites are not
always correct the opposite of come in
is go out if some information comes out
something that was previously unknown
becomes known after ten years the truth
finally came out now it can also be a
synonym for appear there was a dead tree
coming out of the water and of course
after a big thunderstorm the Sun always
comes out from behind
we use this phrasal verb to say that the
Sun or the moon or the Stars have
appeared in the sky if your favorite
band is working on a new album they’ll
probably tell you when it’s going to
come out the new album will come out in
June my sister’s new book comes out in
December it can also mean to go
somewhere with someone for a social
event do you want to come out with us on
Friday night he’s not coming out with us
tonight because he’s unwell come on come
on is an expression that you’ll hear all
the time
it can mean hurry up come on we’re going
to be late or you could use it to
encourage or support someone come on you
can do it it can also be used when you
don’t believe something that someone
said oh come on that’s not true
come on can also mean to start working
the light in the bathroom just came on
the hot water isn’t coming on are you
sure it’s working it can also be used
when you’re referring to a sickness that
is just starting to develop usually with
a common cold I think I’ve got a cold
coming on to come down now generally
this phrasal verb is a synonym for
reduce or full it’s used when something
moves in a downwards direction there was
a big storm last night and many of the
trees came down come down here now you
can use this when you’re talking to
someone who’s higher than you perhaps
they’re upstairs or in a tree
come down here now
this phrasal verb actually is the
opposite of come up if you think back to
the apartment example your friend might
invite you to come up or you could tell
them to come down come down is also used
when something reduces so often the
price after Christmas the price of the
sofa will probably come down come down
is also used when someone travels south
to meet you or to visit you he came down
from Sydney last night their family
comes down for the Easter holidays every
year but what about to come down on now
to come down on someone is a really
negative thing it means to punish
someone because they didn’t perform as
expected my boss came down on me really
hard because I didn’t finish the report
in time to come across again this
phrasal verb has multiple meanings
firstly it can be used to describe your
characteristics or the characteristics
of someone often when you first meet
them or you first see them to say that
they seem to be a particular type of
person when we first met he came across
as quite arrogant so when you met her
how did she come across what was she
like she comes across really well on
television so that means she creates a
really positive image you know for the
station for the company now a lot
depends on how you come across in an
interview note that some native English
speakers use the phrasal verb come over
in this way – he came over really
arrogant it means he
seemed really arrogant to come across
something can also mean to meet someone
or to find something by chance without
expecting to when we were walking in the
forest we came across an old abandoned
house come over again this phrasal verb
has multiple meanings but the most
commonly used one is used to describe
movement the movement from one place to
another come over here why don’t you
come over to my house for dinner my
brother is coming over from Melbourne
for the weekend now it can also be used
when someone suddenly feels a strong
emotion or a feeling I came over a
little dizzy when I saw him do it a huge
wave of anger came over me now this can
also be expressed with the verb overcome
you can be overcome with an emotion come
at now this phrasal verb is transitive
and it usually involves a person or an
animal coming towards someone in an
aggressive or physical way as soon as I
open the gate
the dog came at me I wasn’t expecting
him to come at me with a knife to come
back now most commonly this phrasal verb
is used when somebody or something
returns to a place or returns to an
original state I’ll come back in half an
hour and get you I thought I got rid of
my cold but I think it’s coming back
when are you coming back home now as a
compound
now it can mean to attempt to return to
former glory to try to become famous or
important again after a period of being
less so the wrestler is making a
comeback
she hasn’t released a book in over ten
years so I guess now she’s making a
comeback well how many of those phrasal
verbs did you know perhaps you knew all
of them but maybe you’d learnt some new
ways to use them I hope you did make
sure you subscribe to my channel by
clicking the red button right there and
turn on the notifications so that you
know when I upload a new lesson if you
want my top tips and recommendations for
learning and using phrasal verbs make
sure you watch this lesson right here
and you can check out some of my other
lessons right here in this playlist
thanks for watching and I will see you
again next week for a new lesson here on
English bye for now
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