Base
Please come to my house at six.
Come here is an invitation to move toward the speaker.
Come is an irregular verb. Use came for a finished action in the past. The past participle is come again, so say she has come, not she has came.
Base
come
Past
came
Past participle
come
Third person: comes · -ing form: coming
ABA: form patternBase
Please come to my house at six.
Come here is an invitation to move toward the speaker.
Base
Do you come from a big city?
After do, the verb stays in its base form.
Past
He came home late last night.
Last night is finished, so use came.
Past
Anna came to class with a new bag.
Came is the past form; it needs no helper.
Past participle
Your friends have come early.
After have, the participle looks like the base form.
Past participle
Has the bus come yet?
In a question, come still follows has.
The base form and the past participle are both come. Only the past simple is different: came. Check for have or has before you choose.
Use come for movement toward the place where the speaker is or will be. Use go for movement away. Come to my house, but go to the shop.
Where do you come from? asks about your country or town. Use the present tense, even when you moved away.
She has came late.
She has come late.
After has, the past participle is come, not came.
Yesterday he comed to my house.
Yesterday he came to my house.
Come is irregular, so the past is came, not comed.
I come home late yesterday.
I came home late yesterday.
Yesterday is a finished time, so the verb needs the past form came.
Choose the form that completes each English sentence.
1.My uncle ___ to dinner last night.
2.Has the train ___ yet?
3.Where do you ___ from?
4.Please ___ here and sit down.
Type the correct form of come in each sentence.
Rewrite the English sentence with the correct verb form.
8.Choose the mistake in this sentence.
1. My uncle ___ to dinner last night.
Answer: came
Last night is finished, so use the past form came.
2. Has the train ___ yet?
Answer: come
After has, the past participle is come.
3. Where do you ___ from?
Answer: come
After do, use the base form come.
4. Please ___ here and sit down.
Answer: come
An invitation uses the base form come.
5. She ___ home late yesterday.
Answer: came
Yesterday takes the past simple came.
6. We have ___ to learn English.
Answer: come
Have plus the past participle is have come.
7. Can you ___ to my party on Friday?
Answer: come
After can, use the base form come.
8. He has came to school.
Answer: He has come to school.
After has, use come, not came.
The past tense of come is came: She came home at nine.
The past participle is come, the same as the base form: They have come early.
Say has come. Came is only the simple past: she came yesterday.