Phrasal Verbs Come

Hey there! Let's play a quick game of word fun! What does 'come down with' mean?

• To travel abroad

• To go up

• To stay healthy

• To become sick with an illness or disease.

Hey there! Can you help Mia with this fun challenge? How about using 'come across' in a sentence?

• Sure thing! 'come across' can definitely be used in a sentence.

• Of course! 'come across' is actually a slang term.

• Absolutely! 'come across' is commonly used in informal language.

• Oops! 'come across' cannot be used in a sentence.

Can you come up with a sentence using 'come up with'?

• Charlotte came up with a plan to skip school.

• Isla came up with a new recipe for dinner.

• Daniel came up with a way to cheat on the test.

• I had to come up with a creative solution to the problem.

Hey there! When would Lily use 'come into'?

• When talking about a future action

• When referring to a past event

• When describing someone or something leaving a particular state or condition

• When describing someone or something entering a particular state or condition.

Hey there! Can you explain what 'come over' means?

• To fly in an airplane

• To visit someone's location or move from one place to another.

• To swim across a river

• To dig a hole in the ground

Hey there! Let's play a game of words! How does 'come down with' differ from 'come into'?

• 'Come down with' means falling ill, while 'come into' means inheriting or acquiring something.

• 'Come down with' is about receiving a punishment, while 'come into' is about gaining knowledge.

• 'Come down with' is for expressing disappointment, while 'come into' is for expressing excitement.

• 'Come down with' is used for descending physically, while 'come into' is used for entering a place.

Imagine Jackson, Anika, and Abigail are on a thrilling adventure! When would they 'come across' something?

• While cooking a delicious meal

• During a fun drive in a car

• While watching an exciting movie

• Encountering or finding something unexpectedly or by chance

Let's have some fun with Avery, Sophia, and Evelyn! Can you tell me the difference between 'come up with' and 'come over'?

• 'come up with' is used for physical movement, while 'come over' is used for mental activities

• 'come up with' is informal, while 'come over' is formal

• 'come up with' refers to going upwards, while 'come over' refers to going downwards

• The main difference is that 'come up with' is related to generating ideas or plans, whereas 'come over' is about visiting a location.

Can you match the correct sentence with the phrase 'come into'?

• Priya came into possession of a rare book.

• Arjun came into the store to buy groceries.

• Avery came into the room late.

• Priya came into the house after a long day.

Hey there! When should you say 'come over'?

• When discussing a business proposal

• When inviting someone to your location or asking them to visit you.

• When asking someone to leave your location

• When requesting a delivery