Question

A1  come  gelmek

Accepted Answer

verb  /kʌm   / verb [intransitive] (past tense came /keɪm   /; past participle come) come (verb)
 /kʌm   / verb [intransitive] (past tense came /keɪm   /; past participle come)
 
1 to
move to or towards the person who is speaking or the place that sb is talking
about
gelmek
 Come
here, please.
 Come
and see what I've found.
 I
hope you can come to my party.
 They're
coming to stay for a week.
 The
children came running into the room.
 2 
 come (to …)
to arrive somewhere or reach a particular
place or time
varmak, ulaşmak,
gelmek
 What
time are you coming home?
 Has
the newspaper come yet?
 After
a few hours in the jungle, we came to a river
 Her
hair comes down to her waist.
 The
water in the pool came up to our knees.
 The
time has come to say goodbye.
 3 to be in a particular position in a
series
gelmek, olmak
 March
comes after February.
 Charlie
came second in the exam.
 I
can't wait to find out what comes next in the story.
 4 come
in sth
to be available
bulunmak, satışa
sunulmak
 This
blouse comes in a choice of four colours.
 Do
these trousers come in a larger size?
 5 to be produced by or from sth
gelmek, üretilmek
 Wool
comes from sheep.
 6 to become open or loose
olmak
 Your
blouse has come undone.
 Her
hair has come untied (açılmış).
 7 come
to do sth
used for talking about how, why or when
sth happened
nasıl?, nasıl
oldu da?
 How
did you come to lose your passport?
 8 come
to/into sth
to reach a particular state
ermek, erişmek
 We
were all sorry when the holiday came to an end.
 The
military government came to power (ihtidara gelmek) in a coup d'état.
IDIOMS
come and go
to be present for a short time and then
go away
gidip gelmek, gelip
geçmek
 The
pain in my ear comes and goes.
come easily, naturally, etc. to sb
to be easy, natural, etc. for sb to do
 (kolay, doğal vb.) olmak
 Apologizing
does not come easily to her.
come to nothing; not come to anything
to fail; to not be successful
boşa gitmek, heba
olmak
 Unfortunately,
all his efforts came to nothing.
how come …?
(informal)
why or how
nasıl olur da, nasıl
oldu da
 How
come you're back so early?
to come
 [used after a noun]
in the future
gelecekte, önümüzdeki
 You'll
regret it in years to come.
when it comes to sth/to doing sth
when it is a question of sth
ona/buna kalırsa/gelirse
 When
it comes to value for money, these prices are hard to beat.
Come ile oluşan başka deyimler için deyimin diğer
parçasını oluşturan isim, sıfat vb.nin madde başlıklarına bakınız. Örneğin, come
to a head için bakınız head.
PHRASAL VERBS
come about
to happen
meydana gelmek, olmak
 How
did this situation come about?
come across/over (as sth)
to make an impression of a particular
type
izlenimi bırakmak, gibi görünmek
 Elizabeth
comes across as being rather shy.
come across sb/sth
to meet or find sb/sth by chance
rast gelmek, rastlamak
 I
came across this book in a second-hand shop.
come along 
1 to
arrive or appear
gelmek; 
ortaya çıkmak
 An
old man was coming along the road.
 2 = come on COME (2)
 3 = come on COME (3)
come apart
to break into pieces
dağılmak, parçalanmak,
sökülmek
 This
old coat is coming apart at the seams.
come away (from sth)
to become separated from sth
kopmak, sökülmek
 The
wallpaper is coming away from the wall in the corner.
come away with sth
to leave a place with a particular
opinion or feeling
 (belli bir duygu, izlenim vb. ile) ayrılmak
 We
came away with a very favourable impression of Cambridge.
come back 
1 to
return
geri gelmek, dönmek
 I
don't know what time I'll be coming back.
 2 to become popular or fashionable again
 (yeniden ) moda
olmak
 Flared
trousers are coming back again.
come back (to sb)
to be remembered
hatıra gelmek, hatırlanmak
 When
I went to Italy again, my Italian started to come back to me.
come before sb/sth
to be more important than sb/sth else
önemli olmak, önde
gelmek
 Mark
feels his family comes before his career.
come between sb and sb
to damage the relationship between two
people
arasını bozmak, arasına
girmek
 Arguments
over money came between the two brothers.
come by sth
to manage to get sth
sahip olmak, edinmek,
bulmak
 Fresh
vegetables are hard to come by in the winter.
come down 
1 to
fall down
yıkılmak, yere
düşmek
 The
power lines came down in the storm.
 2 (used about an aircraft, etc.) to land
 (uçak vb.) inmek
 The
helicopter came down in a field.
 3 (used about prices) to become lower
ucuzlamak, fiyatı
düşmek, inmek
 The
price of land has come down in the past year.
come down to sth/to doing sth
(informal)
to be able to be explained by a single
important point
indirgenebilmek, özetlenebilmek
 It
all comes down to having the right qualifications.
come down with sth
to become ill with sth
 (hastalık) yakalanmak, kapmak
 I
think I'm coming down with flu.
come forward
to offer help
gönüllü olmak, talip
olmak, ortaya çıkmak
 The
police are asking witnesses to come forward.
come from …
to live in or have been born in a place
-den gelmek
 Where
do you come from originally? 
Aslen nerelisiniz?
come from (doing) sth
to be the result of sth
sonucu olmak, -den
kaynaklanmak
 ‘I'm
tired.’ ‘That comes from all the late nights you've had.’
come in 
1 to
enter a place
girmek
 Come
in and sit down.
 2 (used about the tides (= the regular movements of the sea)) to move towards the land
and cover the beach
 (med cezir) yükselmek, kabarmak
 look at TIDE2
 3 to become popular or fashionable
moda olmak, ortaya
çıkmak
 Punk
fashions came in in the seventies.
 4 (used about news or information) to be
received
 (haber, bilgi vb.) ulaşmak, gelmek
 Reports
are coming in of fighting in Beirut.
come in for sth
to receive sth, especially sth unpleasant
 (eleştiri vb.) -e
uğramak, almak, maruz kalmak
 The
government came in for a lot of criticism.
come of sth/of doing sth
to be the result of sth
sonuç çıkmak
 We've
written to several companies asking for help but nothing has come of it yet.
come off 
1 to
be able to be removed
sökülmek, yerinden
çıkmak
 Does
the hood come off?
 2 (informal)
to be successful
başarılı olmak, sonuca
ulaşmak
 The
deal seems unlikely to come off.
 3 [before
an adverb](informal)
to be in a good, bad, etc. situation as a
result of sth
 (bir şeyin sonunda iyi, kötü vb. ) durumda olmak
 Unfortunately,
Dennis came off worst in the fight.
come off (sth) 
1 to
fall off sth
düşmek
 Kim
came off her bicycle and broke her leg.
 2 to become removed from sth
kopmak, sökülmek
 One
of the legs has come off this table.
come off it
(spoken)
used to say that you do not believe
sb/sth or that you strongly disagree with sb
hadi canım sen de, bırak Allah’ını seversen
 ‘I
thought it was quite a good performance.’ ‘Oh, come off it – it was awful!’
come on 
1 to
start to act, play in a game of sport, etc.
 (oyun, sahne vb.) çıkmak
 The
audience jeered every time the villain came on.
 The
substitute came on in the second half.
 2 (also come along )
to make progress or to improve
ilerlemek
 Your
English is coming on nicely.
 3 (also come along! )
used to tell sb to hurry up, try harder,
etc.
çabuk ol!, haydi!
 Come
on or we'll be late!
 Come
on! You can do better work than that.
 4 to begin
peyda olmak, belirmek,
ortaya çıkmak
 I've
got a cold coming on.
come out 
1 to
appear; to be published
belirmek, ortaya
çıkmak; 
(kitap
vb.) çıkmak
 The
rain stopped and the sun came out.
 The
report came out in 1998.
 2 to become known
meydana çıkmak
 It
was only after David's death that the truth came out.
 3 (used about a photograph, etc.) to be
produced successfully
 (fotoğraf) iyi
çıkmak
 Only
one of our photos came out.
come out (of sth)
to be removed from sth
 (leke vb.) çıkmak, kaybolmak
 Red
wine stains don't come out easily.
come out against sth
to say in public that you do not like or
agree with sth
karşı çıkmak, karşı
olduğunu açıklamak
 The
Prime Minister came out against capital punishment.
come out in sth
to become covered in spots, etc.
 (kızarıklık, leke vb.) dökmek
 Heat
makes him come out in a rash.
come out with sth
to say sth unexpectedly
anlatmak, ortaya
atmak
 The
children came out with all kinds of stories.
come over
 = come across/over (as sth)
come over (to …) (from …)
to visit people or a place a long way
away
 (uzaktan) gelmek
 They've
invited us to come over to Australia for a holiday.
come over sb
(used about a feeling) to affect sb
 (duygu) içini
kaplamak, etkisine almak, sarmak
 A
feeling of despair came over me.
come round 
1 (also come
to )
to become conscious again
ayılmak, kendine
gelmek
OPPOSITE pass out
 2 (used about an event that happens
regularly) to happen
 (düzenli olaylar için kullanılır) gelmek
 The
end of the holidays always comes round very quickly.
come round (to …)
to visit a person or place not far away
uğramak, gelmek
 Do
you want to come round for lunch on Saturday?
come round (to sth)
to change your opinion so that you agree
with sb/sth
-in dediğine gelmek
 They
finally came round to our way of thinking.
come through
(used about news, information, etc.) to
arrive
 (haber, bilgi vb.) ulaşmak, açıklanmak, ilan edilmek
 The
football results are just coming through.
come through (sth)
to escape injury or death in a dangerous
situation, illness, etc.
sağ salim kurtulmak, atlatmak
 to
come through an enemy attack
come to
 = come round COME (1)
come to sth 
1 to
equal or total a particular amount
 (para) tutmak
 The
bill for the meal came to £35.
 2 to result in a bad situation
iş oraya varmak
 We
will sell the house to pay our debts if we have to but we hope it won't come to
that.
come under sth
to be included in a particular section,
department, etc.
 (kategori, bölüm, sınıf vb.) altında bulunmak, içine girmek
 Garages
that sell cars come under ‘car dealers’ in the telephone book.
come up 
1
(used about a plant) to appear above the soil
 (bitki) fışkırmak
 2 (used about the sun and moon) to rise
 (güneş, ay) doğmak
 3 to happen or be going to happen in the
future
yaklaşmak, az
kalmak
 I
have an important meeting coming up next week.
 Something's
come up (aniden çıktı) at work so I won't be home
until late tonight.
 4 to be discussed or mentioned
gündeme gelmek, ele
alınmak
 The
subject of religion came up.
come up against sb/sth
to find a problem or difficulty that you have
to deal with
 (sorun, güçlük vb.) karşılaşmak, karşı karşıya kalmak
 I
had to stop when I came up against a high fence.
come up to sth
to be as good as usual or as necessary
 (standart, beklenti vb.) erişmek, ulaşmak, karşılamak
 This
piece of work does not come up to your usual standard.
come up with sth
to find an answer or solution to sth
 (çare vb.) bulmak, ortaya atmak
 Engineers
have come up with new ways of saving energy.

Level	A1
Kind	verb
Front	come
IPA	/kʌm / verb [intransitive] (past tense came /keɪm /; past participle come)
Back	gelmek
Back 2	come (verb) /kʌm / verb [intransitive] (past tense came /keɪm /; past participle come) 1 to move to or towards the person who is speaking or the place that sb is talking about gelmek Come here, please. Come and see what I've found. I hope you can come to my party. They're coming to stay for a week. The children came running into the room. 2 come (to …) to arrive somewhere or reach a particular place or time varmak, ulaşmak, gelmek What time are you coming home? Has the newspaper come yet? After a few hours in the jungle, we came to a river Her hair comes down to her waist. The water in the pool came up to our knees. The time has come to say goodbye. 3 to be in a particular position in a series gelmek, olmak March comes after February. Charlie came second in the exam. I can't wait to find out what comes next in the story. 4 come in sth to be available bulunmak, satışa sunulmak This blouse comes in a choice of four colours. Do these trousers come in a larger size? 5 to be produced by or from sth gelmek, üretilmek Wool comes from sheep. 6 to become open or loose olmak Your blouse has come undone. Her hair has come untied (açılmış). 7 come to do sth used for talking about how, why or when sth happened nasıl?, nasıl oldu da? How did you come to lose your passport? 8 come to/into sth to reach a particular state ermek, erişmek We were all sorry when the holiday came to an end. The military government came to power (ihtidara gelmek) in a coup d'état. IDIOMS come and go to be present for a short time and then go away gidip gelmek, gelip geçmek The pain in my ear comes and goes. come easily, naturally, etc. to sb to be easy, natural, etc. for sb to do (kolay, doğal vb.) olmak Apologizing does not come easily to her. come to nothing; not come to anything to fail; to not be successful boşa gitmek, heba olmak Unfortunately, all his efforts came to nothing. how come …? (informal) why or how nasıl olur da, nasıl oldu da How come you're back so early? to come [used after a noun] in the future gelecekte, önümüzdeki You'll regret it in years to come. when it comes to sth/to doing sth when it is a question of sth ona/buna kalırsa/gelirse When it comes to value for money, these prices are hard to beat. Come ile oluşan başka deyimler için deyimin diğer parçasını oluşturan isim, sıfat vb.nin madde başlıklarına bakınız. Örneğin, come to a head için bakınız head. PHRASAL VERBS come about to happen meydana gelmek, olmak How did this situation come about? come across/over (as sth) to make an impression of a particular type izlenimi bırakmak, gibi görünmek Elizabeth comes across as being rather shy. come across sb/sth to meet or find sb/sth by chance rast gelmek, rastlamak I came across this book in a second-hand shop. come along 1 to arrive or appear gelmek; ortaya çıkmak An old man was coming along the road. 2 = come on COME (2) 3 = come on COME (3) come apart to break into pieces dağılmak, parçalanmak, sökülmek This old coat is coming apart at the seams. come away (from sth) to become separated from sth kopmak, sökülmek The wallpaper is coming away from the wall in the corner. come away with sth to leave a place with a particular opinion or feeling (belli bir duygu, izlenim vb. ile) ayrılmak We came away with a very favourable impression of Cambridge. come back 1 to return geri gelmek, dönmek I don't know what time I'll be coming back. 2 to become popular or fashionable again (yeniden ) moda olmak Flared trousers are coming back again. come back (to sb) to be remembered hatıra gelmek, hatırlanmak When I went to Italy again, my Italian started to come back to me. come before sb/sth to be more important than sb/sth else önemli olmak, önde gelmek Mark feels his family comes before his career. come between sb and sb to damage the relationship between two people arasını bozmak, arasına girmek Arguments over money came between the two brothers. come by sth to manage to get sth sahip olmak, edinmek, bulmak Fresh vegetables are hard to come by in the winter. come down 1 to fall down yıkılmak, yere düşmek The power lines came down in the storm. 2 (used about an aircraft, etc.) to land (uçak vb.) inmek The helicopter came down in a field. 3 (used about prices) to become lower ucuzlamak, fiyatı düşmek, inmek The price of land has come down in the past year. come down to sth/to doing sth (informal) to be able to be explained by a single important point indirgenebilmek, özetlenebilmek It all comes down to having the right qualifications. come down with sth to become ill with sth (hastalık) yakalanmak, kapmak I think I'm coming down with flu. come forward to offer help gönüllü olmak, talip olmak, ortaya çıkmak The police are asking witnesses to come forward. come from … to live in or have been born in a place -den gelmek Where do you come from originally? Aslen nerelisiniz? come from (doing) sth to be the result of sth sonucu olmak, -den kaynaklanmak ‘I'm tired.’ ‘That comes from all the late nights you've had.’ come in 1 to enter a place girmek Come in and sit down. 2 (used about the tides (= the regular movements of the sea)) to move towards the land and cover the beach (med cezir) yükselmek, kabarmak look at TIDE2 3 to become popular or fashionable moda olmak, ortaya çıkmak Punk fashions came in in the seventies. 4 (used about news or information) to be received (haber, bilgi vb.) ulaşmak, gelmek Reports are coming in of fighting in Beirut. come in for sth to receive sth, especially sth unpleasant (eleştiri vb.) -e uğramak, almak, maruz kalmak The government came in for a lot of criticism. come of sth/of doing sth to be the result of sth sonuç çıkmak We've written to several companies asking for help but nothing has come of it yet. come off 1 to be able to be removed sökülmek, yerinden çıkmak Does the hood come off? 2 (informal) to be successful başarılı olmak, sonuca ulaşmak The deal seems unlikely to come off. 3 [before an adverb](informal) to be in a good, bad, etc. situation as a result of sth (bir şeyin sonunda iyi, kötü vb. ) durumda olmak Unfortunately, Dennis came off worst in the fight. come off (sth) 1 to fall off sth düşmek Kim came off her bicycle and broke her leg. 2 to become removed from sth kopmak, sökülmek One of the legs has come off this table. come off it (spoken) used to say that you do not believe sb/sth or that you strongly disagree with sb hadi canım sen de, bırak Allah’ını seversen ‘I thought it was quite a good performance.’ ‘Oh, come off it – it was awful!’ come on 1 to start to act, play in a game of sport, etc. (oyun, sahne vb.) çıkmak The audience jeered every time the villain came on. The substitute came on in the second half. 2 (also come along ) to make progress or to improve ilerlemek Your English is coming on nicely. 3 (also come along! ) used to tell sb to hurry up, try harder, etc. çabuk ol!, haydi! Come on or we'll be late! Come on! You can do better work than that. 4 to begin peyda olmak, belirmek, ortaya çıkmak I've got a cold coming on. come out 1 to appear; to be published belirmek, ortaya çıkmak; (kitap vb.) çıkmak The rain stopped and the sun came out. The report came out in 1998. 2 to become known meydana çıkmak It was only after David's death that the truth came out. 3 (used about a photograph, etc.) to be produced successfully (fotoğraf) iyi çıkmak Only one of our photos came out. come out (of sth) to be removed from sth (leke vb.) çıkmak, kaybolmak Red wine stains don't come out easily. come out against sth to say in public that you do not like or agree with sth karşı çıkmak, karşı olduğunu açıklamak The Prime Minister came out against capital punishment. come out in sth to become covered in spots, etc. (kızarıklık, leke vb.) dökmek Heat makes him come out in a rash. come out with sth to say sth unexpectedly anlatmak, ortaya atmak The children came out with all kinds of stories. come over = come across/over (as sth) come over (to …) (from …) to visit people or a place a long way away (uzaktan) gelmek They've invited us to come over to Australia for a holiday. come over sb (used about a feeling) to affect sb (duygu) içini kaplamak, etkisine almak, sarmak A feeling of despair came over me. come round 1 (also come to ) to become conscious again ayılmak, kendine gelmek *OPPOSITE* pass out 2 (used about an event that happens regularly) to happen (düzenli olaylar için kullanılır) gelmek The end of the holidays always comes round very quickly. come round (to …) to visit a person or place not far away uğramak, gelmek Do you want to come round for lunch on Saturday? come round (to sth) to change your opinion so that you agree with sb/sth -in dediğine gelmek They finally came round to our way of thinking. come through (used about news, information, etc.) to arrive (haber, bilgi vb.) ulaşmak, açıklanmak, ilan edilmek The football results are just coming through. come through (sth) to escape injury or death in a dangerous situation, illness, etc. sağ salim kurtulmak, atlatmak to come through an enemy attack come to = come round COME (1) come to sth 1 to equal or total a particular amount (para) tutmak The bill for the meal came to £35. 2 to result in a bad situation iş oraya varmak We will sell the house to pay our debts if we have to but we hope it won't come to that. come under sth to be included in a particular section, department, etc. (kategori, bölüm, sınıf vb.) altında bulunmak, içine girmek Garages that sell cars come under ‘car dealers’ in the telephone book. come up 1 (used about a plant) to appear above the soil (bitki) fışkırmak 2 (used about the sun and moon) to rise (güneş, ay) doğmak 3 to happen or be going to happen in the future yaklaşmak, az kalmak I have an important meeting coming up next week. Something's come up (aniden çıktı) at work so I won't be home until late tonight. 4 to be discussed or mentioned gündeme gelmek, ele alınmak The subject of religion came up. come up against sb/sth to find a problem or difficulty that you have to deal with (sorun, güçlük vb.) karşılaşmak, karşı karşıya kalmak I had to stop when I came up against a high fence. come up to sth to be as good as usual or as necessary (standart, beklenti vb.) erişmek, ulaşmak, karşılamak This piece of work does not come up to your usual standard. come up with sth to find an answer or solution to sth (çare vb.) bulmak, ortaya atmak Engineers have come up with new ways of saving energy.

Sth Gelmek Olmak Vb Coming çıkmak I Sb

come (verb)