Sentence for comes | Use comes in a sentence

Sentences with comes. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use comes in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for comes.

• Camillo comes in. (10)
• Somebody comes in. (10)
• And then comes string. (9)
• Everything comes out. (12)
• The song comes nearer. (8)
• The voice comes nearer. (8)
• Thirst comes on apace. (21)
• Here he comes marching. (10)
• Here comes the conductor. (9)
• Joy comes home to-morrow. (8)
• That is what it comes to. (9)
• It comes from the churchyard. (5)
• What will he do if it comes? (10)
• And his hand comes forth empty. (10)
• She comes and stands before him. (8)
• I tell you everything that comes up. (10)
• If he comes near you, keep from him. (10)
• They comes out as prickly as hedgehogs. (8)
• Why, look at the street she comes from! (8)
• But when it comes to myself, there I am! (9)
• Whence, then, comes the one which is not me? (8)
• Your pensioner up-stairs she comes to visit. (10)
• Let him live, for he too comes of blood and bone. (10)
• From the street comes the noise of distant shouting. (8)
• There comes old Sir Archibald Drew and his grandson. (4)
• That lout comes to a knowledge of his wants too late. (10)
• It was a taint of the hypocrisy which comes with shame. (10)
• I just remember something, which comes admirably apropos. (6)
• She comes out in blazing armour if you unmask a battery. (10)
• The sum thus collected comes to about $3,000,000 a year. (16)
• I am a married rebel, and thereof comes the social rebel. (10)
• This comes of taking a flying shot, and not standing up fair. (10)
• To some men that vision comes but once, to some men many times. (8)
• From the bosom of one cloud comes the lightning and the thunder. (10)
• One knows very little of anything in the world till trouble comes. (8)
• The stroke is weakened and art violated when he comes to the front. (10)
• That opportunity, he felt, would come, as it comes to all in war time. (1)
• But when it comes to myself, I see how hard it is for him to rest quiet. (9)
• Then comes that period when they are to give their troth to each other. (10)
• Fellow comes here, gives me a start, tells me to be cool; what the deuce! (10)
• There comes a sudden swish and splash of water, and broken yells of dismay. (8)
• And the rose he married comes to him a shrivelled leaf of a potpourri heap. (10)
• If he comes, let me know the good that you think will result from an interview? (10)
• I shall leave you when he comes up, so that you can beguile him with your sweet ways. (13)
• Till it comes, we must content ourselves with the every-day generosities and sacrifices. (9)
• He comes every day to dinner and distracts me a little with rumors from the outer world. (14)
• I believe that this popular demand for the matrimony of others comes from our novel-reading. (9)
• It would serve him right were I to decamp by one of the windows before he comes back; but hark! (6)
• Fail to spread the pall one hour where suns are decisive, and the pall comes down out of heaven! (10)
• The real golden-rod is not much in evidence with us, for it comes only when summer is on the wane. (9)
• Galloping rapidly along in the edge of the open ground comes a young officer on a snow-white horse. (1)
• His square, well-coloured face is remarkable for a massive jaw, dominating all that comes above it. (8)
• What happiness it must be to her good old grandmother and excellent aunt, when she comes to visit them! (4)
• Your father comes here to see his old friend, and begins boasting of the Gippsland he has left behind. (10)
• But when the call to arms comes, it strikes to her heart such a sense of war as she has never known before. (9)
• The verge-board motif comes from half-timber traditions, and is generally used in a very careless fashion. (17)
• Tibby comes in, looks round, takes a large sweet out of her mouth, contemplates it, and puts it back again. (8)
• If he comes beneath a heel, He shall be crushed until he cannot feel, Or, being callous, haply till he can. (10)
• Martin says, when it comes to real dealing with social questions and the poor, all the people we know are amateurs. (8)
• Fiery words of lightning sense Down the hollows thunder; Forest hostels know not whence Comes the speech, and wonder. (10)
• You see, one pipe comes up from the furnace and branches into a V just under the floor, and professes to heat both rooms. (9)
• Well, when your cousin comes back, he will find Mansfield very quiet; all the noisy ones gone, your brother and mine and myself. (4)
• They little think how much it comes to, or what their parents, or their uncles and aunts, pay for them in the course of the year. (4)
• A great deal of knowledge comes simply from doing, and a great deal more from doing over, and this is what the editor generally means. (9)
• They understand it when fever comes up from back alleys and cottages, and then they join their efforts to sweep the poor out of the district. (10)
• Death is a dignitary who when he comes announced is to be received with formal manifestations of respect, even by those most familiar with him. (1)
• And impelled by the passion of longing, the dearth which comes on one when life seems to be whirling something out of reach, he hurried forward. (8)

Also see sentences for: becomes, incomes.

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