The informal expression "How come" meaning "Why?" is of Yiddish origin. It is related to the formal, rather prosecutorial phrase "how comes it that..." They would be likely to occur together only in court-room dialogue.
"Comes" is the third person singular form of the verb "come," used when the subject is he, she, or it. "Come" is the base form of the verb used for all other subjects like I, you, we, and they. Examples: "He comes to the party" and "I come from a different country."
both
"Come" is used as the base form of the verb, while "comes" is used as the third person singular form, typically when the subject is "he," "she," or "it." For example: "I come to the party", but "He comes to the party."
it comes out during both hahahahaha
It comes out both.
Spain or Italy it sort of comes from both,
actually it comes out in both places.
Your genetic traits come from both of your parents. One chromosome comes from either parent out of the 23 pairs.
The energy comes from the sun!
It comes in handy when i have all my school supplies.
you will know when he comes back when you still feel the sparks between both of you
it comes from the medula region of adrenal endocrine gland, situated over both kidneys.