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Either, depending on the usage. Both of the following are correct:
Who came to the party?
If you didn't come, then who did come?
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∙ 11y ago
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Is came a noun?
N0. Came is the past tense of to come. It is a verb. eg He was supposed to come today but he cameyesterday instead.
Where did the word reason come from?
it came from french
Can you write a sentence with the word came?
Come is the first and second person present tense of the verb to come. Comes is the third person singular present tense of the verb to come.Examples would be:I come to give you warning.You come and go when you like.He comes to carry you away.We come to sing Caesar's praises.They come to have a good time.
Where did the word fiesta come from?
this word came from spanish
What language does au courant come from?
It came from French :)
Did not come or did not came?
The correct grammar is 'did not come.' Came is the indicative past tense..come
Is it had come or had came?
Had come.
What is came in Latin?
As in "I came?" "Veni."As in "to come?" "Venire."As in "to have come?" "Venisse."
Should it be it came or it come?
The answer is it came.
Which is correct Did He come today or DID he came today?
"Did he come today ?" is correct
When to use come and came?
Came is the simple past tense of 'come' whilst come is the past participle.
Had come or had came?
Had come is correct.
Which is correct - 'when did I came' or 'when did I come'?
The correct form is When did I come? (I did come when).
Which is correct it has come or it has came?
It has come is correct.
When do you use come instead of came?
Come is the conjugation for the future and present tenses, as in "In the future, I will come" or "Come here, right now." Came is the past tense, as in "Ten years ago, he came here."
What is the future tense for came?
Came is the past tense of come.Future tenses for come are:will come -- I will come and see you tomorrowam/is/are going to come -- She is going to come home next week.am/is/are/ coming -- I am coming home soon.
What is the past participle of came?
'Came' is the past tense of the verb 'come'. The past participle is also 'come'. 'I have come to the end of my speech.'
