comes, came, come, coming
to come up
phrasal verbC
To move near someone or something
- 1She came up to me and asked a question.
- 2He came up to the front of the stage.
"To come up" means to approach or get closer to someone or something. It is like moving towards a person or object. For example, if you see a friend across the room, you might come up to them to say hello. It is a way of getting nearer to something or someone.
Remember, "to come up" is not just about physical movement, but also about making a connection with someone or something. It shows initiative and friendliness. So, don't be afraid to come up to new people or opportunities in life. It can lead to great things!
at the mailing center
A Friendly Encounter
Barbara
Hey Deborah, I didn't see you there!
Deborah
Hi Barbara! I just came up to drop off a package.
Barbara
Great timing, I was just about to leave.
Deborah
Glad I caught you before you left!
in a storage facility
Unexpected Assistance
Steven
Hey Ashley, can you come up here and help me with these boxes?
Ashley
Sure, I'm on my way.
Steven
Thanks, they're heavier than I thought.
Ashley
No problem, let's tackle this together.
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Similar to "to come up":
- 1approach
- 2advance
