23.5.5. gy. A1B2 (példák)

come verb /kʌm/ [I] *(came, come) 1 jön (vkihez/vhova)

Come here!

She's coming this afternoon.

Look out - there's a car coming!

Can you come to my party?

If you're ever in Oxford, come and visit us.

I've come straight from the airport.

We have friends coming to stay this weekend.

The door opened and a nurse came into the room.

John will come and pick you up at 4 o'clock.

come verb /kʌm/ [I] *(came, come) 2 jön, eljön vkivel (vhova)

Come with me.

Come for a walk with us.

Would you like to come to the cinema with Sarah and me?

come verb /kʌm/ [I] *(came, come) 3 megérkezik vhová, ér vhová

Has she come yet?

When does the post come?

Hasn't his train come in yet?

enter verb /ˈen.tər/ 1 belép vhova; bejut (egy helyre) [I or T]

The police entered through/by the back door.

She is accused of entering the country illegally.

make verb /meɪk/ [T] *(made, made) 4 sikerül eljutnia/elmennie vhova (informal)

I'm afraid I can't make the meeting this afternoon.

She made it to the airport just in time to catch her plane.

return verb /rɪˈtɜːn/ 1 visszajön; visszamegy; visszatér (vhova) [I]

He returned to Nigeria in 2009.

I won't return from my holiday till May.

She left Sweden at the age of 25 and never returned.

return noun /rɪˈtɜːn/ 1 visszatérés [no plural]

The whole town came out to celebrate his return from the war.

On his return to Sydney, he started up a business.

Phrasal verbs:

call back /kɔːl/ visszajön vkihez/vmiért

I'll call back later to pick up the books.

come along /kʌm/ 2 beállít, megérkezik vhova, felbukkan

A taxi never comes along when you need one.

come back /kʌm/ visszajön, visszatér

I'll come back and pick you up in half an hour.

We've just come back from Amsterdam.