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Hi there, this Harry. And welcome back to my podcast where I tried to help you to understand the English language a little better help you with some aspect of communication so that you can have some interesting dialogue with people that you meet whether on your business travels or on your holidays. So we look at things like idioms and other expressions that will help you to understand how the language should be used. So in this particular podcast, I'm again talking about Holmes. But I'm looking at the patterns are different verbs that we use with the word home on how to use them properly so we can have a number. We can go home, come home, get home, return home. So four particular verbs go home, Come home, get home on return home. We all went home together. We left the party. We all went home together. I wish he'd come home. I want to start the dinner. I wish he'd come home. I want to start the dinner. When will he return home? Question? When will he return home? What time did you get home? Last night. What time did you get home? Last night. Okay, so different examples off those verbs. We all went home together. I wish he'd come home. Meaning I wish he would come home. When will he return home? On DH. What time did you get home last night? Another question notice. When we're using those sentences and we're using home, we don't include the proposition to It's not. We all went to home. It's not. I wish you'd come to home. It's not. When will he return to home? On its Not what time did you get toe home? We don't use the proposition. It's there. We all went home. I wish he would come home. When will he return home? What time did you get home without the proposition to? So we're really, really careful with that. We can say to return back home, to go back home, to get back home and to come back home again without the proposition to so returned back home after a long holiday, I returned back home after many months away. I would like to go back home next week. If the doctor will release me from the hospital. I would like to go back home next week. When will I get back home. Who knows? Hopefully it would be in a few weeks. It depends when this project is over on. My boss will let me go. When will I get back home? Question another question. When will you come back home? Will you come back home in time for Christmas? You know somebody asking a relative who's being away for a while and they want to know what they're going to turn up for Christmas or New Year or some other celebration. When will you come back home? Okay, so these verbs are very simple verbs, OK? To go home, to come home, to get home and returned home. Very simple verbs, but very careful. As I said, you don't use the proposition to so always use them without We all went home. I wish he would come home. When will he return home? And finally what time did you get home? Okay. People with Children, particularly at school, they go to school, but they come home. Yeah. Okay. So go to school. But come home or return home or get home. Okay, So they're just some simple examples off patterns we can establish with the word home as they refused for particular verbs, so you practise them and see whether you can get it right. But remember, don't use that proposition. Two. OK, good. So again, thanks for listening to this particular podcast. If you need to contact me, you can do so. W w w dot English lesson via skype dot com If you have any queries, anything you would like me to include in future podcast, please drop me a line. Very happy to hear from you. And as always, when you get onto the page, why not look up the easy peasy club? It's doing really, really well. It's a effective, fast, cheap and efficient way for you to learn the English language with me on some pre recorded lessons. One pre recorded lesson every week. Okay, look forward to joining you again in the future, as always. Thanks for listening. See you soon.
Verb Collocations Commonly Used with “Home” [135]
Episode description
🚨 If you use English at work, these phrases matter. These are the only English phrases I allow my private students to use at work, and the ones I tell them to stop using. 👉 Download the PDF (€9): https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/workphrases-podcast
In this episode, you’ll learn common verb collocations used with the word “home” and how native speakers use them in everyday English.
I explain each verb clearly and show how these combinations are used in real situations, so you can sound natural instead of translating word by word. These are expressions you’ll hear in daily conversations, not textbook examples.
This episode will help you:
- use verbs with “home” correctly and confidently
- avoid common learner mistakes
- speak more naturally about daily life and routines
This episode is ideal for intermediate and upper-intermediate learners who want to speak more clearly, sound more natural, and avoid awkward or unnatural combinations.
If you often hesitate, make mistakes, or feel unsure when speaking English, book a trial lesson. We assess your level, correct you clearly, and give you a focused plan so you know exactly what to improve.
Book a free trial here: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial
If you prefer to study on your own, explore our online courses. They give you structured lessons to build stronger grammar, clearer pronunciation, and more confident speaking step by step
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