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Bookmark or Share- What does “here it comes”? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange"Here it comes" means that you think something important will happen next. By saying this, Jobs identifies the man's comment as preparation for whatever he will say next . In other words, Jobs knows that the audience member didn't raise his hand only to compliment him.
- Who come / comes here? - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeJohn comes to meet me at the station every Friday. Question: Who comes to meet you at the station every Friday? Who as a question takes the third person singular, even if the answer involves two people. In the question, 'who' is the subject. John and Mary come to meet me at the station every Friday.
- Can I say "Look, the bus comes" to mean "Look, here comes the bus"?The sentence means exactly the same as "Look, here comes the bus". This works due to talking in the present tense. Both are casual and used socially. The alternate way you provided sounds awkward and unnatural, I would stick to the sample I provided, although it is clear that you mean it the same way.
- word usage - Confused "Here"! "Here is it!" or "Here it is!" - English ...Here comes Mary / Here she comes. Note: The way this is expressed in the dictionary you quoted (here is/are something (also here it is/here they are)) is confusing, since both forms are not interchangeable. Notice, however, that the examples in the dictionary follow the rules I mentioned above.
- What is the exact meaning of "Now, here comes the music today" in the ...There's a song often played at weddings that begins with "Here comes the bride..." which means, essentially, "The bride is here!" Similarly, "Here comes the bus" implies the speaker can see (or hear) the bus off in the distance. So, when the speaker says, "Here comes the music today," I interpret that as, "Today's music is about to be heard."
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