Understanding Phrasal Verbs Meaning

This video tutorial covers various phrasal verbs that use the word 'come'. It explains their meanings and provides examples for each. The tutorial includes verbs like 'come about', 'come across', 'come after', 'come along', 'come apart', 'come around', 'come away', 'come back', 'come by', 'come down', 'come from', 'come in', 'come into', 'come off', 'come on', 'come out', 'come over', 'come through', 'come up', and 'come up with'. Each section provides a detailed explanation of the verb's usage in different contexts.

What does 'come about' mean?

• To accompany someone

• To find something

• To happen or occur

• To pursue someone

If you 'come across' something, what are you doing?

• Finding it by accident

• Pursuing it

• Breaking it apart

• Returning it

What does 'come after' imply?

• To break apart

• To change one's mind

• To pursue or follow

• To progress

What is one meaning of 'come along'?

• To descend

• To accompany someone

• To inherit money

• To break apart

What does 'come apart' mean?

• To obtain something

• To progress

• To break or separate

• To develop from something

What does 'come around' mean?

• To inherit money

• To change one's mind

• To appear on TV

• To visit someone

What does 'come away' mean?

• To obtain something

• To return

• To descend

• To become separated

What does 'come by' mean when referring to obtaining something?

• To break apart

• To visit someone

• To inherit money

• To obtain by chance

What does 'come down with' imply?

• To develop from something

• To progress

• To show symptoms of an illness

• To inherit money

What does 'come from' indicate?

• To inherit money

• To have as one's birthplace

• To break apart

• To accompany someone