: it is the right moment to do something or for something to happen.
For example, “How has it come to this?” does not really demand an answer, but points to the present circumstances (usually to the their bad aspects).
idiom. : which is right for the present time. an idea whose time has come.
(intransitive, vulgar, slang) To achieve orgasm; to cum; to ejaculate. quotations ▼ He came after a few minutes.
in due course; in due season; in good time; in due time.
"the time has come". Hopefully I will get better explanation. "Has came" is a grammatical mistake,it is always " has come". With the verb "to come" the past participle does not change and remains "come".
Example Sentences
Verb Please come here for a minute. I want to show you something. She came quietly into the room. He came home late again last night.
To come means to have an orgasm. [informal]
Informal. contraction of come on. See come (defs.
idiom literary. If you think your hour has come, you think you are going to die: I thought my hour had come when he pointed his gun at me. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
DEFINITIONS1. used when someone arrives and you are surprised. Synonyms and related words. Ways of saying that you are surprised or shocked. funnily enough.
Each time Jesus used these words, he was referring to his time of suffering at the hands of men and his sacrifice and death on the cross. He did not call it his finest hour, but he came from Heaven to Earth for this purpose of giving his life for our sins.
1) Correct option - The sentence 'He has already come' is the correct option. The main verb 'come' is the third form of the verb. The sentence is given in the present perfect tense where the auxiliary verb 'has' is used which is grammatically correct as per point 5.
The phrase "we've come so far" typically means that significant progress has been made towards a particular goal or milestone. It is often used to acknowledge the accomplishments, achievements, or advancements that have been made in a certain field, context, or situation.
The past participle of the verb to come is come, so you should say “I have come to a place where…”.
come with me: follow me, accompany me, let's go (together) idiom.
Definition of 'to come to an end'
If something comes to an end, it stops. The cold war came to an end.
(US, Virginia, colloquial) A recent arrival to a place; a person who has only lately come to live in the area.
We feel that the time has come for a decision to be made.
[M] [T] He may come and see us tonight. [M] [T] I am not sure but she may come. [M] [T] I wish she had come last night. [M] [T] She may not come here tomorrow.
We use come to describe movement between the speaker and listener, and movement from another place to the place where the speaker or listener is.
idiom. used to identify the specific topic that is being talked about. When it comes to playing chess, he's the best I know.
Please enter, as in Come on in, the door's open. This phrase is simply a friendly request to enter one's house or some other place.
When it comes to something is a very useful phrase for focussing on a specific topic or area. We use this phrase to introduce a more specific topic or area that we want to talk about. e.g. In general I'm quite a relaxed parent, but when it comes to my children's safety I don't take any chances.