Phrasal verbs with 'come"

Content Forum
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From my own experience and from the experience of my students ‘PHRASAL VERBS’ is the most difficult aspect of the English Grammar for the foreign learners.
That’s why I always try to speak with the English native speakers about this topic.
Several days ago I had such a conversation with Richard from England.
We talk about the phrasal verbs wirth ‘come’.

I’ve made a transcription of this conversation and sent it to the English library.
So all English learners who are interested in this difficult but very interesting theme, can find Richard’s interview here:

2 Likes
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My apologies for completely misunderstanding Evgueny’s question to me at one point in this conversation … it is obvious where this happens. I hope listeners benefit from the interview nonetheless …

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come along, come by,come across,come back , come together lol native speakers just learn them by being exposed to them

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Yes, you’re right - they’re all popular and in use all the time. 25 seemed a lotto get through, though …

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THere is a new podcast with Richard and me about 'PHRASAL VERBS WITH ‘TO GIVE’.
Here is the link:

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I’ve recorded with Richard one more podcast to this collection- PHARASL VERBS WITH ‘HOLD’:

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This time we’ve recorded a new podcast PHRASAL VERBS WITH ‘MAKE’:

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Here is our new dialogue - about the PHRASAL VERBS WITH ‘TURN’:

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My new interview with Richard for the collection ENGLISH PHRASAL VERBS MIN USE is about ASK.
Here is the link to our conversation - SOME PHRASAL VERBS WITH ‘ASK’: