This was usually the invitation when the meal was ready to come and get something to eat when out on the farm or ranch i.e., "Come and get it [the food]". Often it was yelled out, and the ranch hand would use a triangular dinner "bell" to clang out the message to those out of verbal earshot. One of those looks like: Millwood-Pines--Old-Western-Dinner-Triangle-Calling-Bell-X113328167-L439-K_W002217056.
you want it come get it
come to me. lets emabrase
To make a complete change
it means there is no way to run away from death it will eventually come for everyone
It means whatever happens, you're going to do whatever you said right before you said this phrase. For example, "I am going to pass this test come rain or come shine."
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
come to me. lets emabrase
For the british
The phrase is not grammatically correct as written. However, if you say "Whenever you feel like it, come" then you mean "come to the location whenever you feel as though you want to."
Whatever happens, whatever may come my way.
The phrase "G-d's prophecies will come to pass" isn't a phrase you hear amongst Jews.
What is a pharse? If you mean PHRASE, it is from Narnia.
ongoing conversation with no meaning; an insult.
To make a complete change
You mean the world to me means that you are someone's everything. You would do ANYTHING for them
come to me little chicken (term of affection)
In referring to relationships, this phrase can also mean, 'come on strong'. It means to go after what you would like, and not be shy or reserved.
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?