| Phrasal verb | Meaning |
| come across | to give an impression, to seem to find by chance |
| come down with | to become ill. |
| come forward | to present oneself. |
| come up against | to face an opposition. |
| come up with | to produce an idea, plan, etc. |
We came massive popular resistance.
I didn't have time to recover before I came with another horrible cold.
Tom came a couple of good ideas.
Scientists have come many explanations for why the sky is blue.
The hero in the film comes as slightly crazy.
Six men came to volunteer for the work.
A good idea came his mind at the last moment.
I'm afraid I'm coming with a cold.
I came an article in the newspaper about your new project.
He came with a cold.
You're going to come fierce competition.
He came to us as being honest.
No one has come to claim responsibility for what happened.
Last week my mother came with the flu.
The present housing policy is likely to come considerable opposition.
We should be able to come a better plan than this.
I came some old family photos when I was cleaning out the closet.
Tom came as being an extremely intelligent man.
He came as a candidate for Congress.
Scientists have come many explanations for why the sky is blue.
The hero in the film comes as slightly crazy.
Six men came to volunteer for the work.
A good idea came his mind at the last moment.
I'm afraid I'm coming with a cold.
I came an article in the newspaper about your new project.
He came with a cold.
You're going to come fierce competition.
He came to us as being honest.
No one has come to claim responsibility for what happened.
Last week my mother came with the flu.
The present housing policy is likely to come considerable opposition.
We should be able to come a better plan than this.
I came some old family photos when I was cleaning out the closet.
Tom came as being an extremely intelligent man.
He came as a candidate for Congress.
