Understand spoken Dutch

"comes (2nd and 3rd person singular)" in Dutch

komt
Unstarted

Summary

The Dutch translation for “comes (2nd and 3rd person singular)” is komt.

Examples of "comes" in use

There are 33 examples of the Dutch word for "comes" being used:
Recording English Dutch Learn
When is Santa Claus coming? Wanneer komt de kerstman?
When will this bus arrive in Brussels? Wanneer komt deze bus aan in Brussel?
When will this train arrive in Brussels? Wanneer komt deze trein aan in Brussel?
He enters the classroom. Hij komt de klas binnen.
Where are you from? (formal) Waar komt u vandaan?
Where is she from? Waar komt ze vandaan?
She’s coming. Ze komt eraan.
They all look exactly like their father; but that rascal doesn’t even come to visit me. Zij lijken allemaal precies op hun vader; maar die ondeugd komt mij niet eens bezoeken.
“That’s because I’m so ugly,” thought the duckling, closing the eyes for a moment and then walked on. “Dat komt, omdat ik zo lelijk ben,” dacht het eendje, kneep de ogen even dicht en liep toen weer voort.
Please call me before you come. Gelieve me te bellen vooraleer je komt.

Practice Lesson

"comes (2nd and 3rd person singular)" Practice (33)
Lesson
Lesson words
comes (2nd and 3rd person singular)
etc.

View all lesson words

Lesson phrases
A cat always lands on its feet.,
Dries Buytaert is unknown to many, but whoever uses the Internet, comes into contact every day with his work.,
Every time he comes here, he orders the same dish.,
First come, first served.,
He is coming to live with us.,
He often comes.,
Hello, madam, do you know when the bus is coming?,
He’s always short of money.,
I didn’t want my mum to find out.,
I hope he comes.,
I want you to come here.,
In legal proceedings, in absentia can be granted if a party does not show up.,
Is this a bad time?,
It’ll be fine.,
Line twelve only comes in half an hour, but line five should be here in three minutes.,
My mom will kill me if she finds out.,
Nobody will know.,
Oh, look, there comes the bus!,
Please call me before you come.,
She’s coming.
etc.

View all lesson phrases

Themed Courses

Part of Speech Courses

Acknowledgements

Audio
Domien De Groot