comes, came, come, coming
to come through
phrasal verbC
To successfully complete a task or process
- 1She always comes through in difficult situations.
- 2The team came through with a win in the final minutes.
To come through means to finish something successfully. It's like when you have a goal or job to do, and you do it well without any problems. It's about getting to the end and doing it right.
Remember, coming through also implies overcoming challenges or obstacles. So, don't give up easily when things get tough. Keep pushing forward and you'll eventually come through successfully.
at the ticket counter
The Last-Minute Ticket
Ashley
I was worried we wouldn't get the tickets in time.
Kimberly
Yeah, but you really came through with that quick online booking.
Ashley
I'm just glad it worked out.
Kimberly
Now we can relax and enjoy the trip.
at the ticket counter
The Unexpected Journey
Edward
I was worried about getting the tickets on time.
Karen
I know, but you really came through with that online booking.
Edward
Thanks! I was determined to make it happen.
Karen
Now we can relax and enjoy the trip.
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Similar to "to come through":
- 1succeed
- 2accomplish