come with
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Verb (phrasal verb): - To be included, provided, or supplied together with something else. - To be naturally associated with or a consequence of something. - To occur or exist at the same time as something else.
Usage
This phrasal verb is transitive and inseparable. It describes something that is an inherent part, a standard accompaniment, or a simultaneous occurrence of the main subject. It is commonly used in informal and commercial contexts.
Examples
Basic Usage:
- Does the car come with a warranty?
- A sense of responsibility often comes with age.
- The software update comes with several new features.
In Context:
- The job comes with great benefits, including health insurance.
- Fame sometimes comes with a loss of privacy.
Advanced Usage
- "come with the territory": To be an unavoidable or expected part of a particular situation, job, or condition.
- Long hours come with the territory when you're a doctor.
Variants and Related Words
- Accompany (verb): To go somewhere with someone or to be present or occur with something. (More formal)
- The book is accompanied by a CD.
- Include (verb): To contain something as a part of a whole.
- The price includes breakfast.
Synonyms
- Accompany
- Include
- Entail
- Involve
Related Phrasal Verbs
- Go with: To be a natural or appropriate accompaniment to something.
- This tie goes with your shirt.
- Bring with: To cause something to be associated.
- The new policy brings with it many challenges.
Related Idioms
- Part and parcel of: An essential or integral part of something.
- Stress is part and parcel of the job.
Verb
- be present or associated with an event or entity
- French fries come with the hamburger
- heart attacks are accompanied by distruction of heart tissue
- fish usually goes with white wine
- this kind of vein accompanies certain arteries