Hanapin
come on
01
used for encouraging someone to hurry
Example
Come on, butterfingers!
Come on, Tom, get your finger out and start working on that report already!
Come on in and make yourself at home.
to come on
[phrase form: come]
01
umunlad, umunlad
to make progress or improve
Intransitive: to come on | to come on in a specific manner
Example
The renovations are coming on nicely.
Her piano playing is really coming on.
His language skills are really coming on.
02
dumating, lumapit
to move or advance in the direction of someone or something
Intransitive: to come on somewhere
Example
The player dribbled the ball skillfully and came on towards the goal.
03
magpakatayo, maging available
to become accessible or available for use or participation
Intransitive
Example
The job opening came on just as I was looking for a new opportunity.
The tickets for the concert will come on sale tomorrow morning.
The opportunity to study abroad finally came on, and I immediately applied.
04
bumanat, magfunction
to begin functioning, especially after a period of inactivity or being turned off
Intransitive
Example
The lights in the theater came on, signaling the start of the performance.
After a few attempts, the engine finally came on, and the car roared to life.
I turned the faucet, and after a moment, the water finally came on.
05
biglang dumating, biglang magsimula
to begin doing something in a manner that is sudden and unexpected
Intransitive
Example
After a few minutes of waiting, the movie finally came on.
The storm came on suddenly, with strong winds and heavy rain.
As soon as the lights dimmed, the music came on, and the performance began.
06
mang-akit, humanga
to show attraction or romantic interest
Intransitive: to come on | to come on to sb
Example
She enjoys subtle flirting but dislikes when people come on too aggressively.
07
lumabas, dumating
to make an appearance or be featured in a television or radio program, especially as a guest or performer
Intransitive
Transitive: to come on a show
Example
The popular singer will come on as a guest on the talk show tonight.
The expert will come on the radio program to discuss the latest scientific discoveries.
The actor will come on the late-night show to promote his upcoming film
08
makatagpo, makasagupa
to come across or encounter someone or something unexpectedly
Transitive: to come on sth
Example
During my research, I came on an interesting article that shed light on the topic I was studying.
While cleaning out the attic, I came on an old box filled with my childhood toys.
As I was hiking through the forest, I came on a beautiful waterfall hidden among the trees.
09
lumitaw, magsimula
to become visible or make an appearance, often in a noticeable manner
Intransitive
Example
The neon sign outside the store came on, attracting customers with its bright lights.
When the stage lights dimmed, the dancers came on, captivating the audience.
As the fog lifted, the stunning landscape came on, revealing its beauty.
10
magsimula, lumabas
to begin to develop or appear, especially in the context of a condition, illness, or feeling
come on
01
sige na, hala
used to express disbelief or disagreement with someone, especially when they are making a statement or argument that the speaker finds implausible or questionable
Example
Come on!
The tickets for the concert will come on sale tomorrow morning.
When the team seemed lethargic during the meeting, the manager joked, ' Come on, folks, look alive!
Halimbawa
Come on, butterfingers!
Come on, Tom, get your finger out and start working on that report already!
Come on in and make yourself at home.
He trained his puppy to sit, stay, and come on command.
Come on, we need to hurry!
Mga Kalapit na Salita
