come up to
Third Person
comes up to
Present Participle
coming up to
Past Tense
came up to
Past Participle
come up to
1
to have a conversation with someone
- I saw my colleague working alone, so I decided to come up to her and discuss the project.
- During the party, don't hesitate to come up to new people and introduce yourself.
- If you have any concerns, feel free to come up to the supervisor and share your thoughts.
- The teacher encouraged the students to come up to her with any questions they had about the assignment.
- As the event organizer, I'll be available for anyone who wants to come up and share their feedback.
2
to approach or move toward a particular location or person
- Please come up to the front of the room to receive your award.
- As the train pulled into the station, I signaled for my friend to come up to the platform.
- Don't be shy; feel free to come up to me if you have any questions.
- The children were excited to see the animals up close and eagerly came up to the zookeeper.
- I noticed my neighbor coming up to my door, so I went outside to greet them.