When it comes to something

Come to somebody

Come to something

Come to something

Come through (something)

To come around

Come over as

She comes over as a very efficient businesswoman.

5. come over (all) shy/nervous etc

informa l to suddenly become very shy, nervous etc

come round phrasal verb

come through phrasal verb

1. if a piece of information, news etc comes through, it arrives somewhere

We're still waiting for our exam results to come through.

There is news just coming through of an explosion in a chemical factory.

2. to be made official, especially by having the correct documents officially approved

I'm still waiting for my divorce to come through.

to continue to live, be strong, or succeed after a difficult or dangerous time

ￚsynonym survive

If he comes through the operation OK he should be back to normal within a few weeks.

come through with something phrasal verb

to give someone something they need, especially when they have been worried that you would not produce it in time

Our representative in Hong Kong finally came through with the figures.

come to phrasal verb

1. come to a decision/conclusion/agreement etc

to decide something, agree on something etc after considering or discussing a situation

ￚs ynonym reach

We came to the conclusion that there was no other way back to the camp.

If they don't come to a decision by midnight, the talks will be abandoned.

2. come to a halt/stop

a) to slow down and stop

ￚs ynonym stop

The train came to a stop just yards from the barrier.

b) to stop operating or continuing

After the election our funding came to an abrupt halt.

to develop so that a particular situation exists, usually a bad one

I never thought it would come to this

to add up to a total amount

That comes to £23.50. The bill came to £48.50.

if a thought or idea comes to you, you realize or remember something

The answer came to me in a flash. I've forgotten her name, but maybe it'll come to me later.

6. to become conscious again after you have been unconscious

When he came to, he was lying on the floor with his hands tied behind his back.

i nforma l when you are dealing with something or talking about something

He's a bit of an expert when it comes to computers.

come under something phrasal verb

1. come under attack/fire/scrutiny etc

to be attacked, shot at etc

The government has come under attack from opposition leaders over proposals to cut health spending.

2. to be governed or controlled by a particular organization or person

The organization comes under the authority of the EU.

3. if a piece of information comes under a particular title, you can find it under that title

The proposals come under three main headings.

come up phrasal verb

1. if someone comes up to you, they come close to you, especially in order to speak to you

One of the teachers came up and started talking to me.

Дата добавления: 2015-05-24