come with
A2 neutral inseparable transitive
In simple words
To be part of the deal, or to go somewhere with someone.
Literal meaning: To move in the same direction as or alongside someone.
Meanings
1 A2 neutral
To be included as part of a product, service, or deal.
"The new phone comes with a two-year warranty and free earphones."
Grammar: inseparable
2 B1
idiomatic
neutral
To be an inevitable or natural consequence of a role, situation, or experience.
"The stress comes with the job—there's no way around it."
Grammar: inseparable
3 A2 informal
To accompany someone to a place or event.
"Do you want to come with us to the cinema tonight?"
Grammar: inseparable
Usage notes
Extremely common in everyday speech. Very frequently used to describe features or accessories included with a product ('the laptop comes with a carrying case'). Also used to mean 'to be an inevitable part of' a situation or role.
Commonly used with
package territory deal job responsibility accessory
Forms
Base
come with
I/you/we/they
3rd person
comes with
he/she/it
Past simple
came with
yesterday
Past participle
come with
have + pp
-ing form
coming with
continuous
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