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Discover Ludwig"Come, come" can be used in written English in certain contexts, primarily for emphasis or urging someone to do something
For example: 1. "Come, come now, you know that's not what I meant." 2. "Come, come, don't be shy. Join in on the fun!" 3. "Come, come, let's get going before it starts raining." 4. "Come, come, there's no need to get angry." 5. "Come, come, let's not argue about this."
Exact(58)
"Come come come.
Come, come".
'Come — come,' she said.
Raymondo: Come, come now.
"Come, come," he said.
Come come, Sir Alex.
Now, come come.
And all who come, come voluntarily.
"Come, come, we go now," he said.
When one appeared overhead, Mr. Limbourg clucked "Come, come, come, come, come!" into the heavens and rattled a food pan.
Aug. 22 at 6 30: "Come Come Come Upward" (1989, Im Kwon-taek; in Korean).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com