意思
An invitation for someone to enter a room or building.
文化背景
In the South, 'Come on in' is often followed by 'and sit a spell' or 'can I get you some sweet tea?' It is a cornerstone of Southern hospitality. While common, Brits might use 'Come in' more frequently than Americans, but 'Come on in' is used to show extra enthusiasm or to welcome someone into a cozy space. Australians use this phrase very casually. It fits the 'no worries' culture perfectly. In 'Open Door Policy' companies, 'Come on in' is a verbal signal that the hierarchy is flat and the manager is available for chat.
The Smile Factor
Always say this with a smile. The phrase is designed to be friendly, so your face should match your words!
Don't Overuse in Formal Writing
This is a spoken phrase. In a formal email, use 'We look forward to your visit' instead.
意思
An invitation for someone to enter a room or building.
The Smile Factor
Always say this with a smile. The phrase is designed to be friendly, so your face should match your words!
Don't Overuse in Formal Writing
This is a spoken phrase. In a formal email, use 'We look forward to your visit' instead.
The 'On' Nuance
If you forget the 'on', you aren't being rude, but you are being less 'warm'. Use 'on' to build better relationships.
Gestures
Combine the phrase with a sweeping arm gesture toward the inside of the room for maximum effect.
自我测试
Complete the sentence with the correct particles.
I'm so happy to see you! Don't just stand there, come ___ ___!
'On in' is the standard welcoming phrase.
Which sentence is the most welcoming for a friend at your house?
Your friend knocks on your door. You say:
'Come on in!' is the warmest and most natural informal greeting.
Fill in the missing line.
Sarah: (Knocks on office door) 'Hi, do you have a second?' Boss: '____'
In a modern office, 'Come on in' shows you are approachable.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Situation: You are in a swimming pool and want your friend to join you.
'Come on in' is used for pools as well as rooms.
🎉 得分： /4
视觉学习工具
Come in vs. Come on in
练习题库
4 练习I'm so happy to see you! Don't just stand there, come ___ ___!
'On in' is the standard welcoming phrase.
Your friend knocks on your door. You say:
'Come on in!' is the warmest and most natural informal greeting.
Sarah: (Knocks on office door) 'Hi, do you have a second?' Boss: '____'
In a modern office, 'Come on in' shows you are approachable.
Situation: You are in a swimming pool and want your friend to join you.
'Come on in' is used for pools as well as rooms.
🎉 得分： /4
常见问题
10 个问题Yes, it is a perfectly correct phrasal verb construction used in everyday English.
Yes, 'Come on inside' is also correct and very common, especially if you are standing outdoors.
Usually no. Most modern bosses use it to seem friendly and accessible.
'Come in' is a neutral instruction. 'Come on in' is a warm, friendly invitation.
Usually, we say 'Get in' or 'Hop in' for a car. 'Come on in' is for rooms or large spaces.
You can, but 'Come on in' is already so friendly that 'please' isn't always necessary.
Yes, it is used throughout the English-speaking world.
Yes, it works for one person or a hundred people!
You still say it! It gives the person 'verbal permission' to enter.
Yes, it's just a slightly more casual, regional variation.
相关表达
Make yourself at home
builds onFeel comfortable in my house
Step inside
similarEnter a building
Join us
similarBecome part of the group
Keep out
contrastDo not enter
Come on over
similarVisit my house
