- We say ‘Come in!’ when someone knocks at the door of a room.
- The person who knocked entered into the room.
- A woman came out of a shop with two big bags.
- Put your money in and the ticket will come out of the machine.
- They came back from Italy yesterday.
- What time did you come home last night?
- What country do you come from?
- We’re gonna a party tonight. Do you wanna come along?
- Come and see me some time.
- The children come back from school at four o’clock.
- What time do you come home every day?
- Are you coming to the party tonight?
- Please come here for a minute/moment. I want to show you something.
- She came quietly into the room.
- He came home late again last night.
- The dog began to growl as we came closer.
- The captain of the ship invited us to come aboard.
- People came from all over the country to see him.
- Some people came by car while others came by plane.
- Why don't you come and stay with us for a while?
- About a hundred people are coming to the wedding.
- People come many miles to visit the shrine. (=travelled a long way)
- The medic waved smelling salts under his nose until he came round.
- She's cool to the idea right now, but sooner or later she'll come round.
- We’re ready to solve any problem that may come up.
- The girl came up to the counter and asked if she could have her order prepared to go.
- It takes Jon 20 minutes to get to work.
- I go to office every day. It takes me 10 minutes.
- I do homework every day. It took me two hours yesterday.
- How long does it take to the station?
- Are you taking an English course?
- Do you have to take an exam?
- I want to take some English lessons?
- How do you get to the work? I take the bus.
- In Paris you can take the metro/subway to the Eiffel Tower.
- How does Mike get to work? He takes the train.
- Are you going out? Take an umbrella.
- Are you going to the beach? Take some water with you.
- Sorry, you can’t take your camera into the museum.
- Can I take a photograph here?
- She took her things to her room.
- It looks like rain. You had better take an umbrella with you.
- This bus takes you downtown.
- Her office is down that hallway. I can take you there, if you want me to.
- He was taken to the hospital by ambulance.
- She took us for a ride in her new car.
- He's not the kind of guy you can take home to meet your parents.
- She took her child to one side and scolded him.
- I took the pen and signed my name.
- I wanted to speak English. So I took a course. / took some lessons.
- Do you want to learn English? Why don’t you take a course? / take some lessons?
- In Britain, when you’re 17, you can take your driving test.
- Are you going to the kitchen? Can you bring me a glass?(Take = from here to there; Bring = from there to here)
- Please take this form to the secretary.
- I’ve brought you some apples from my garden. (Bring somebody something)
- When she visits me, she always brings me flowers.
- You can take my umbrella and bring it back tomorrow.
- Take your camera with you when you go to Bangkok. It’s beautiful there.
- Shall I bring you a present from New York?
- Why not just bring me the money when you come?
- Have you brought the money with you from the bank?
- He brought his friend home to meet his parents.
- Have you brought the money with you from the bank?
- This radio station brings you all the news as it happens.
- Can anything bring peace to this troubled region?
- Having a baby has brought great happiness into her life.
- I’m getting tired. I wanna go to bed.
- It’s raining. I’m getting wet.
- I’ve finished my study. Now I wanna get a job.
- My friend is ill! Please get a doctor.
- Do you want a drink? I can get some coffee.
- I’m going to the shop to get a newspaper.
- Where can I get a taxi?
- How can I get to the airport? Take the airport bus at the bus station.
- When you get to New York, ring me.
- When you get back from Chittagong, ring me.
- Maria and John are getting married in July.
- When I get home, I have my lunch and listen to the news.
- I get there at 6 o’clock, so please ring me at 6:30.
- The sun is going down. It’s getting dark.
- When the sun comes up it gets light.
- He’s in hospital but he’s getting better.
- He got a new bicycle for his birthday.
- I got a letter from my lawyer.
- She got a phone call from her sister.
- Did you get my message?
- You need to get your mother’s permission to go.
- She hasn’t been able to get a job.
- I usually/normally get up at eight o’clock. But today I got up at eight-thirty.
- If you wanna be successful you need to get a good education.
- It took us a while to get the waiter's attention.
- It took us a while to get a taxi.
- I got up at 6:30 this morning. I’m tired now.
- I hated my sister when I was young but now we get on very well.
- He soon got over his cold.
- He always turns on the TV at 9:30 o’clock to watch the news.
- Someone is turning on the oven.
- It’s a sunny day. Turn the light off.
- Turn the TV up. I can’t hear it.
- Turn the TV down. It’s too loud.
- Don’t stop. Go on talking. It’s interesting.
- A bomb went off in a London station yesterday.
- It’s cold and windy outside. Put your coat on. Or Put on your coat.
- Come on! We’re going to be late. (=telling someone to hurry)
- Come on! It’s not the end of the world. (=encouraging someone)
- She turned down the stereo.
- She turned down the invitation.
- The plane takes off at 12:30.
- She took off her shoes.
- They’re doing up the hotel.
- He’s doing up a shoe.
- She did up her coat.
- Do you speak English?
- I like talking to you.
- Can you answer the telephone / the door, please?
- The train arrived in Dhaka on time.
- The bus arrived late in Chittagong.
- Please pass the salt.
- Can I help you carry your baggage?
Learn English through Everyday Expressions (Set 2)
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