The common verbs come and go are often confusing.
One reason this happens is that come and go have the
same basic meaning, but are used for different directions.
Come is used to show movement toward or in the
direction of the speaker or the person being spoken to:
My cousin is coming to see me next week.
Are you coming to my party?
May I come to your party, too?
That man's coming toward us. Who is he?
I need to make an appointment with Dr. Jones.
Can I come to see him at 11:00 tomorrow?
Dr. Jones is in a meeting at 11:00.
Can you come for your appointment at 11:30?
Go is used to show movement away from the speaker
or the person being spoken to:
I'm going to see my cousin next week.
Are you going to Bill's party?
That man's going toward your car. Who is he?
I need to go to the bank this afternoon.
1. | The idiom come from (present tense) is used to talk about one's home town, home state, home country, etc.: Irina comes from Moscow. | |||||||||||||||||||||
2. | Go is often used with the preposition to:go to bed / go to school /In a few fixed expressions, however, go is used without a preposition: go home / go downtown /Go is also commonly used with adverbs of place, direction, and accompaniment: go inside / go outside / go away | |||||||||||||||||||||
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