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Julia Huong
2021-12-26 11:12
Come aboard phrasal verb
To allow passengers to get onto a ship, airplane, etc.
Although we were late, the captain would make an exception to come aboard.
My mother and I have come aboard to visit our relatives in Ho Chi Minh city.
To enter a business, club, or some other group.
He broke with his partner and came aboard another firm.
Peter has come aboard my company as chief industrial engineer.
Take a brief, comfortable ride in a vehicle in order to test it
To wave at a vehicle as a signal for the driver to stop
A large trailer truck that has 18 wheels
To have no participation in doing something.
1. To turn up at a place by means of something.
2. To turn up at a place in a particular outfit.
The verb "come" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Used when something unpleasant has happened that has spoilt what you intended to do
Oh, no, that’s torn it! I’ve left my wallet at home!
