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Kooyeen Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
come over (to)
Hi,
I don't know when to include "to" and when to leave it out... I usually hear it without the "to":
(In a small store) - Ok guys, come over (to) the counter...
Let's go over (to) that small plane and hide inside.
Let's go over (to) Mary's home.
Come over (to) my place, I have something to show you.
I bet you ten bucks you won't go over (to) that guy and punch him in the face.
Thank you
I don't know when to include "to" and when to leave it out... I usually hear it without the "to":
(In a small store) - Ok guys, come over (to) the counter...
Let's go over (to) that small plane and hide inside.
Let's go over (to) Mary's home.
Come over (to) my place, I have something to show you.
I bet you ten bucks you won't go over (to) that guy and punch him in the face.
Thank you
Top answer
to in all cases here
- to in all cases here
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5 Answers
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You normally include the 'to' except in cases where you are using 'there/here'. Come over here. Go over there.
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I see, thanks a lot.
I just checked a sentence I thought was without the "to", but I was wrong, they actually say "Come on over the counter", so it's a little different...
I just checked a sentence I thought was without the "to", but I was wrong, they actually say "Come on over the counter", so it's a little different...
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Hi,
If Tom comes over the counter, it sounds like he climbs over it from one side to the other.
Best wishes, Clive
If Tom comes over the counter, it sounds like he climbs over it from one side to the other.
Best wishes, Clive
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