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The phrase "it comes on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that starts or begins, often in reference to a show, event, or phenomenon.
Example: "The show starts at 8 PM, so make sure you're ready when it comes on."
Alternatives: "it starts" or "it begins."
Exact(59)
It comes on like a tongue-in-cheek musical number, with its rousing, romping riffs.
It comes on suddenly.
It comes on and then goes away.
It comes on like a smooth punch to the brain.
"We've just got to deal better with pressure when it comes on," said Lawes.
It comes on suddenly, usually caused by a sudden surge of emotion.
It comes on right before "Midnight Blue," the softcore pornography show.
We grope our way to the door, then it comes on again.
Then it comes on during the match, in practice or when I'm training.
It comes on slowly, then pans out into a big, boyish smile.
By Edwidge Danticat It comes on again on her grandson's christening day.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com