"I have invited my friends to come over this evening."
"Come over" is used to invite someone to visit or spend time with you at a specific location. For example, you can say "Hey, come over to my place for dinner tonight" to ask someone to visit your home.
You can use "come to be" to indicate the process of something gradually changing or developing into a certain state or condition. For example, "Over time, the small town came to be a bustling city."
He decided to come along to see if the music was to his liking.
You can use "decreased" in a sentence like this: "The demand for the product decreased significantly after the price increase."
The answer is" "When will you come". Let's use it in a sentence: "When will you come to the Netherlands, Mitch, asked Dinie Slothouber".If you want to use "when are you..." then you use the present participle of come - coming - not come.When are you coming?Both 'when are you coming' and 'when will you come are talking' about the future.
To determine whether to use "I" or "me," identify if you are the subject or the object of the sentence. Use "I" when referring to yourself as the subject of the sentence, and use "me" when referring to yourself as the object. For example, say "He and I went to the park," not "He and me went to the park."
I always have tantrums when my aunt come over.
Please come quickly and step over the threshold.
When you come to this trench, swim through it, not over it.
I used a hand gesture to tell the man to come over here.
do you use
You can use "come to be" to indicate the process of something gradually changing or developing into a certain state or condition. For example, "Over time, the small town came to be a bustling city."
Tinfoil can come in handy to keep dried herb fresh or over hot food to keep in heat.
i was in a over drought
That is way over our budget!
The manager called the bellboy to come over to him. The bellboy picked up some of the luggage and then asked the guest to follow him.
come of age
his folks come from France