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W ORD S OFTEN CON FUS ED
c o m e - g o ; b rin g - t a k e ; g e t ; fe t c h
COME and BRING are used for:
motion towards the speaker: ex : Bob’s coming here next week, he’s bringing his
daughter with him.
the speaker’s own motion towards the person he is speaking to:
ex : I’m coming to see you next week, I’ll bring my daughter with me.
GO and TAKE are used for motion away from the speaker:
ex : I’m going to Sydney next year, I ‘m not taking my husband with me.
COME is not normally used in the sense ‘arrive’. The word used in ordinary speech
is GET :
ex : I’ll ring you when I get to the hotel.
FETCH means ‘go somewhere and bring something or someone back’:
ex : Are you going upstairs, John ? Can you fetch/get my slippers, please ?
Choose the correct verb to fill in the following sentences. In the CORRECT tense.
Mother probably ...................................your slippers upstairs, Dad. Shall I ...............................them for you?
I ........................................ my daughter to Paris with me last week.
I’m coming to the meeting on Wednesday and I ……………………………………………Bob with me.
I’m having a party. I’d like you ...........................................
I forgot to .........................................my books to the class today. I’ve left them at home.
I’ve left the papers in my office. Wait here for me while I ..................................... them.
If you ……………………………….. to England in the winter, …………………. your umbrella with you !
Look, Mother! Tom has .............................................you some flowers.
Don’t leave me here alone, ....................................................me with you.
Mother’s over the road talking to Mrs. Davies. Shall I go and ................................. her?
When do you normally ............................................... home in the evening?
He hasn’t returned the books he borrowed. If he doesn’t
............................. them back tomorrow, I’ll