Can I come over or go over?

In addition, unlike 'come' and 'go', are there no differences between the phrasal verbs go over and come over, and are the two phrasal verbs interchangeable if they mean 'to invite someone'? This usage (come, go) is more common in British English.

Complete answer to this is here. Similarly one may ask, can I come over to your place meaning?

Definition of come over to. 1 : to make a social visit to (a place) Why don't you come over to my place after work? 2 : to change to (the other side) in a disagreement, competition, etc. I've been trying to persuade her to come over to our side, but I haven't convinced her yet.

Likewise, can you come over here? The short answer is 'not much'. The two expressions are more or less interchangeable. It can depend on distance. 'Come over here' would be used if the person you were calling was some distance away, at the other end of a hall, let's say, and there were other people in between.

Correspondingly, can I come over there meaning?

Definition of 'come over' If a feeling or desire, especially a strange or surprising one, comes over you, it affects you strongly. If someone comes over all dizzy or shy, for example, they suddenly start feeling or acting in that way.

How do you use come over in a sentence?

Example Sentences

  1. June and her sister will come over for lunch on Sunday, we are having chicken pie.
  2. Come over here and look out of the window, you can see the beach.
  3. Come over and sit next to me, I want to hear how your day went.
  4. Come over to the pool, you are sitting all alone under that umbrella.