英语词组come along是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

come along

to develop or improve.

Thomas is more relaxed and his skills are coming along.

to appear or be available.

Sometimes an album comes along that just sounds better than anything else you've heard in a long time.

Phr V

come along

comes, coming, came, come

come along

to arrive at a place

We needed someone who knew about first aid, and Claire came along at just the right moment.We're going to the party now, and Jane and Chris are coming along later.I waited 25 minutes for a bus and then three came along at the same time.

to go somewhere with someone

I'm going to the Monet exhibition this afternoon - why don't you come along?

(never in continuous tenses) to start to exist, happen, or be available

Can you imagine what life was like before electricity came along?We had to change our lifestyle once our first child came along.Since Tom left school, he has been doing any odd jobs that come along.I think she's the best crime writer to come along since P.D. James.

Come along!

(always an order) mainly British & Australian old-fashioned something that you say in order to tell someone to do something more quickly or with more effort

Come along, Andy, you've spent over an hour in the bathroom!Come along, Ellen! You can go faster than that!

be coming along

(always in continuous tenses) if you ask or explain how an activity or a person learning a new skill is coming along, you ask or explain what progress they are making, and if a person or activity is coming along, it is making good progress

How's your thesis coming along?Jason's coming along well on drums.

come along

1. To go with another person to a particular location or gathering. The guest can be named between "come" and "along." Feel free to come along with your sister tonight—we'd all love to see you. Can my boyfriend come along? He's very interested in the lecture topic.

2. To materialize or emerge. I would have told you about it sooner, but the job offer only came along yesterday. I know it's hard to consider right now, but a better guy for you will come along in the future.

3. To improve or make progress. His guitar playing is really coming along—he can play songs now, and they sound pretty good!

come along (with someone)

to come with or go with someone. Please come along with me to the store. Come along, let's go.

come along

1. Accompany or go with someone. For example, Are you coming along with us today? [Late 1600]

2. Advance toward a goal, make progress, as in How are you coming along with your piano lessons?

3. Appear or materialize, as in I'm hoping another offer will come along soon.

come along

1. To go with someone else who takes the lead: If you go swimming, I'll come along.

2. To make advances to a goal; progress: Our projects are coming along very well. How is your remodeling coming along?

3. To make an appearance; show up: Don't take the first offer that comes along.

词组	come along
释义	Idiom come along 1. to develop or improve. Thomas is more relaxed and his skills are coming along. 2. to appear or be available. Sometimes an album comes along that just sounds better than anything else you've heard in a long time. Phr V come along comes, coming, came, come come along to arrive at a place We needed someone who knew about first aid, and Claire came along at just the right moment.We're going to the party now, and Jane and Chris are coming along later.I waited 25 minutes for a bus and then three came along at the same time. to go somewhere with someone I'm going to the Monet exhibition this afternoon - why don't you come along? (never in continuous tenses) to start to exist, happen, or be available Can you imagine what life was like before electricity came along?We had to change our lifestyle once our first child came along.Since Tom left school, he has been doing any odd jobs that come along.I think she's the best crime writer to come along since P.D. James. Come along! (always an order) mainly British & Australian old-fashioned something that you say in order to tell someone to do something more quickly or with more effort Come along, Andy, you've spent over an hour in the bathroom!Come along, Ellen! You can go faster than that! be coming along (always in continuous tenses) if you ask or explain how an activity or a person learning a new skill is coming along, you ask or explain what progress they are making, and if a person or activity is coming along, it is making good progress How's your thesis coming along?Jason's coming along well on drums. phrasecome along1. come along to go somewhere with someone or to go to the same place as them: We're going to watch the football - do you want to come along? You go ahead if you're in a hurry - I'll come along later.2. come along if something new such as a job or an opportunity comes along, it becomes available for you: This job came along just at the right time. If a deal came along obviously I would consider it. You really must take advantage of any opportunities that come along.■ SIMILAR TO: come up3. come along to arrive or appear somewhere - use this especially about something or someone that you have been waiting for: A bus usually comes along every ten minutes, so you shouldn't have to wait long. The police eventually came along and took the man away.4. be coming along to be making good progress or developing in the way you want: The doctor said that Richard was coming along nicely and would be able to go home on Friday.how's sth coming along? (=used to ask whether something is making good progress) How are your guitar lessons coming along?■ SIMILAR TO: come on5. come along! spoken, especially BrE used to tell someone to hurry or make more effort: Come along, girls! We'll be late if we don't go now. Come along, Rob. I'm sure you know the answer!■ SIMILAR TO: come on come along 1. To go with another person to a particular location or gathering. The guest can be named between "come" and "along." Feel free to come along with your sister tonight—we'd all love to see you. Can my boyfriend come along? He's very interested in the lecture topic. 2. To materialize or emerge. I would have told you about it sooner, but the job offer only came along yesterday. I know it's hard to consider right now, but a better guy for you will come along in the future. 3. To improve or make progress. His guitar playing is really coming along—he can play songs now, and they sound pretty good! come along (with someone) to come with or go with someone. Please come along with me to the store. Come along, let's go. come along 1. Accompany or go with someone. For example, Are you coming along with us today? [Late 1600] 2. Advance toward a goal, make progress, as in How are you coming along with your piano lessons? 3. Appear or materialize, as in I'm hoping another offer will come along soon. come along v. 1. To go with someone else who takes the lead: If you go swimming, I'll come along. 2. To make advances to a goal; progress: Our projects are coming along very well. How is your remodeling coming along? 3. To make an appearance; show up: Don't take the first offer that comes along.
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