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Rommel Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary

"Come" or "go" in "can __ to your office"?

Which word should I use in the following sentence?

I can (come/go) to your office anytime at your convenience.
  

Top answer

Both are possible; it depends on where it is said. I can come to your office anytime at your convenience. The speaker uses this probably, while he is at the office while he is saying this.

— Vsuresh

  • Both are possible; it depends on where it is said.
  • I can come to your office anytime at your convenience.
  • The speaker uses this probably, while he is at the office while he is saying this.
  • I can go to your office anytime at your convenience.
  • The speaker uses this while he is meeting the person at another place and probably when he is asked to be at the office for some work.
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2 Answers
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Both are possible; it depends on where it is said.

I can come to your office anytime at your convenience.

The speaker uses this probably, while he is at the office while he is saying this.

I can go to your office anytime at your convenience.

The speaker uses this while he is meeting the person at another place and probably when he is asked to be a
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I will come to your office on time

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