Definición y traducción inglés < > español de I'm coming
Vocabulario inglés y traducciones (todo el vocabulario inglés) ¿Quieres mejorar tu inglés? Prueba nuestro curso para aprender inglés online.
PRUEBA TU NIVEL DE INGLÉS
Prueba gratuita, sin obligación de compra
4,7 en App Store, Play Store y Trustpilot.
Más de 8.000.000 de usuarios en todo el mundo
Traducción & Definición
I'm coming!: ¡Estoy llegando!
Ejemplos
- "Stephen Moon : Keep your pants on, I'm coming!"
- "Jean : I'm coming, Philip!"
- "I hope she remembers I'm coming!"
- "Brian : Ok! I'm coming!"
- "Bruno : I'm coming, my child!"
Ejercicio 1
Jean Marron makes some mistakes in this dialogue. Let's help him improve his English!
Choose the most appropriate idiomatic expression in the sentences below.
Jean: One moment please! I arrive! ---> One moment please! !
Jean: ...and then we can go at table. ---> ...and then .
Choose the most appropriate idiomatic expression in the sentences below.
Jean: One moment please! I arrive! ---> One moment please! !
Jean: ...and then we can go at table. ---> ...and then .
Jean Marron makes some mistakes in this dialogue. Let's help him improve his English!
Choose the most appropriate idiomatic expression in the sentences below.
Jean: One moment please! I arrive! ---> One moment please! I'm coming 1!
Jean: ...and then we can go at table. ---> ...and then we can sit down to dinner 2.
Choose the most appropriate idiomatic expression in the sentences below.
Jean: One moment please! I arrive! ---> One moment please! I'm coming 1!
Jean: ...and then we can go at table. ---> ...and then we can sit down to dinner 2.
1 I'm coming: "I'm coming" is what we say to let someone know that we are on our way. Example: "-Hurry up, or we'll be late! -I'm coming!". When someone knocks on our door, we say "I'm coming" to tell them that we will soon come and open the door.
1 I'm going: It does not make sense to say "I'm going" in this context. To "go" is to "leave": quite the opposite of Jean's meaning in this sentence. Moreover, this is not the idiom we use to tell someone we are coming to open the door.
1 I go: It does not make sense to say " go" in this context. To "go" is to "leave": quite the opposite of Jean's meaning in this sentence. Moreover, this is not the idiom we use to tell someone we are coming to open the door.
1 I come: It does not make sense to use the present simple tense here, because Jean is not expressing that coming to answer the door is a habitual action for him. Rather, we need the present progressive tense to describe an action in progress.
2 we can sit down to dinner: This is the best choice here. To "sit down to a meal" is to find a seat at the table and begin eating. Example: "Nowadays, not many families sit down to dinner together".
2 we can begin the table: It does not make sense to "begin a table". We can "begin a book" because people will understand that we are reading or writing it, but we cannot "begin a table".
2 we can set the table: This is not the best answer here. To "set the table" is to put plates, knives, forks, and glasses on it in preparation for a meal. Jean is not asking his guests to do this.
2 we can set up the table: This is not the best answer here. To "set up (a meeting)" is to arrange it. To "set up" a piece of furniture is to "assemble" or "build" it. Neither of these meanings makes sense here.
¿Aún tienes dificultades con 'I'm coming' (Vocabulario inglés)? ¡Prueba nuestro curso de inglés en línea y recibe una evaluación de nivel completamente gratis!
