Come and Go


  • Go on - folytatódik, történik, folytat

    • To continue or proceed.

      • Please go on with your story, I'm listening.

    • To happen.

      • What's going on here?

  • Go out - szórakozni megy, kialszik (fény/tűz)

    • To leave your house to go to a social event.

      • Let's go out for dinner tonight.

    • (Of a light or fire) to stop burning or shining.

      • The lights went out during the storm.

  • Go over - átnéz, átismétel

    • To examine or check something carefully.

      • Let's go over the plan one more time before we start.

  • Go through - átmegy (nehézségen), átnéz/átkutat

    • To experience a difficult or unpleasant situation.

      • She's going through a tough time right now.

    • To examine something carefully, especially in a systematic way.

      • I need to go through these old boxes to find my passport.

  • Go up - felmegy, növekszik

    • To increase in price, level, or amount.

      • The prices of petrol are going up again.

    • To be built or erected.

      • A new skyscraper is going up in the city center.

  • Go down - lemegy, csökken, leír

    • To decrease in price, level, or amount.

      • House prices have been going down recently.

    • To be recorded or remembered in a particular way.

      • His speech will go down in history as one of the best.

  • Go off - felrobban, megszólal (riasztó), megromlik (étel)

    • To explode.

      • The bomb went off in the crowded market.

    • To make a sudden loud noise, especially as a signal or warning.

      • The alarm went off at midnight.

    • (Of food or drink) to spoil.

      • This milk smells like it's gone off.

  • Go after - üldöz, megpróbál megszerezni

    • To pursue someone or something.

      • The police went after the suspect.

    • To try to achieve or get something.

      • You should go after your dreams.

  • Go without - nélkülöz

    • To manage to live or continue without something.

      • We had to go without electricity for a week after the storm.

Come

  • Come on - gyerünk (bátorítás), kezdődik (műsor), fejlődik

    • Used to encourage someone to do something.

      • Come on, we're going to be late!

    • (Of a television program, radio broadcast, etc.) to begin.

      • The news comes on at six o'clock.

    • To develop or improve.

      • Your English has really come on recently.

  • Come in - bejön, megérkezik

    • To enter a place.

      • Please come in and sit down.

    • (Of news or results) to be received.

      • The election results are starting to come in.

  • Come out - megjelenik (könyv/film), kiderül

    • To be published or released.

      • Her new album comes out next month.

    • To become known or apparent.

      • The truth always comes out eventually.

  • Come up - felmerül (téma), feljön (nap)

    • To be mentioned or arise in discussion.

      • A new problem has come up that we need to address.

    • (Of the sun) to rise.

      • The sun comes up early in the summer.

  • Come back - visszatér

    • To return to a place or state.

      • She came back home after a long trip.

  • Come across - összefut (valakivel), rábukkan (valamire), benyomást kelt

    • To meet or find something or someone by chance.

      • I came across an old friend in the supermarket.

    • To be understood or perceived in a particular way.

      • He comes across as very confident.

  • Come down - lejön, leesik (ár/eső)

    • To move from a higher to a lower place.

      • The rain came down heavily all night.

    • To decrease in price or amount.

      • The price of laptops has come down a lot.

  • Come up with - előáll (ötlettel), kitalál

    • To suggest or think of an idea or plan.

      • Can you come up with a solution to this problem?

  • Come by - hozzájut (valamihez), elmegy valakihez

    • To manage to get something.

      • How did you come by such a rare coin?

    • To pay a short visit.

      • Why don't you come by for a cup of coffee later?

  • Come through - átjut (nehézségen), átad (információt), megérkezik (eredmény)

    • To successfully complete a difficult or unpleasant experience.

      • He came through the surgery well.

    • To communicate something successfully.

      • Her message came through loud and clear.

    • (Of results or information) to arrive.

      • The test results came through this morning.