>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Syntax

How do you use coming in a sentence?

"Coming" can be used in a few different ways depending on the context. Here are some examples:

1. As a present participle of the verb "to come":

* "The train is coming." (Describing an action in progress)

* "They are coming to the party." (Describing a planned action)

* "The sun is coming up." (Describing a natural phenomenon)

2. As an adjective:

* "The coming year will be exciting." (Describing something that is about to happen)

* "This is a coming-of-age story." (Describing a story about a person's transition to adulthood)

* "The coming storm is dangerous." (Describing something that is approaching)

3. As a preposition:

* "Coming from a wealthy family, she was used to luxury." (Describing origin)

* "Coming into the room, he was startled by the silence." (Describing movement)

* "Coming after the rain, the sunshine was even brighter." (Describing sequence)

4. In common phrases:

* "Coming soon!" (An announcement of something imminent)

* "It's coming along nicely." (Describing progress)

* "Coming to terms with..." (Describing acceptance)

Here are some more example sentences:

* "I'm coming home soon."

* "The storm is coming."

* "The new album is coming out next month."

* "I'm coming with you."

* "The coming year will bring new challenges."

Remember, the best way to use "coming" in a sentence is to consider the context and choose the meaning that best fits your intended message.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.