comes, came, come, coming

to come out
phrasal verbE

To emerge from a place or situation
  • 1He came out of the room looking upset.
  • 2The sun came out after the rain stopped.
When someone leaves a room, a building, or a hidden place and appears where others can see them, this is the meaning. For example, when a cat leaves under the bed and you can see it, or when a person steps outside from inside a house.
Card
People often say "come out" when inviting someone to join them outside, like "Come out and play!" or "Come out for a walk!"
at a store
A Floral Surprise
Sharon
I was worried about the rain, but the sun finally came out.
Richard
That's great! Now we can enjoy the garden.
Sharon
Yes, and the flowers look even more beautiful now.
Richard
Let's pick some fresh ones for the bouquet.
at a car showroom
The Big Reveal
Kevin
I can't wait for the new model to come out.
Patricia
I heard it's going to be impressive.
Kevin
Yes, the features are supposed to be top-notch.
Patricia
Let's hope it meets all the expectations.
at the city hall
Navigating the Exit
Deborah
I can't believe how crowded it is in here today.
Stephanie
I know, but we just need to find the right door to come out quickly.
Deborah
You're right, let's stick together and keep moving.
Stephanie
Look, there's the exit sign. We're almost there!
at the workshop
End of Shift Chatter
Sharon
I can't wait to come out of this place and get some fresh air.
William
I know what you mean. It's been a long day.
Sharon
Let's grab a coffee once we're out.
William
Sounds like a plan. I could use a break.
at a lively party
The Big Reveal
Jessica
I heard the band is about to come out and perform.
Timothy
I can't wait! Their music is amazing.
Jessica
Yeah, everyone is excited to see them.
Timothy
Let's get closer to the stage before they start.
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Similar to "to come out":
  • 1emerge
  • 2appear