"come" is the opposite of "go". When we say "come with me", "come over here", or tell a dog to "come", we often use a hand motion that waves you to join the speaker, or go with the speaker. "come over" is an invitation to come over to the speaker's house, or come over because a party is going on, or come over for dinner, etc.

1. "COME here!" is what you might say to children or a pet dog when you want them to approach you. "COME to me!" said the vampire to his newest victim. 2. "Why don't you COME OVER (to my house) for dinner?" is a social invitation. 3. "COME OUT and play with me!" is what a child might say to his or her friend who is still inside the house. 4. "Where did you COME ACROSS that obscure fact?" = to discover by chance "He CAME ACROSS like an arrogant man, but he's really just shy." = behaved like such a person The meaning of "come" can change a lot when it is followed by a particular preposition.

come over means come to my house!

:| Come means, we want you with us too (we're going to the cinema, please come!!) Come over, means we are in a place (home?) come to us. (We're watching a DVD tonight, come over!"). It's also slang for a sexual function.

I am watching also :) that would be "cum" in the US. All those summa cum laude = some more cum loud! hahaha.