How would you say it? Come around or go around? There is a fence between you and your friend, and you want your friend to come to you from his original position to an end of the fence and then come to

Robin

How would you say it? Come around or go around? There is a fence between you and your friend, and you want your friend to come to you from his original position to an end of the fence and then come to you. ----how would you tell your friend how to come to you? 1. come around 2. go around Thank you!3. come over to me 4. go over to me

Aug 29, 2015 5:03 AM

Answers · 7

In terms of your additional information - it is only 'come over to me'. In terms of going or coming around the fence - either is OK. You can say 'come around' - as in 'You should come towards me by going around the fence' or you can also say 'go around' as in 'go around the fence, to get to me'.

August 29, 2015

Come around. You would say go around if he was leaving you.

August 29, 2015

"to come over" and "to come around" mean someone who comes and visit you. They are two phrasal verbs, both intransitive. So you will say "John is coming over/around tonight".

August 29, 2015

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