If you would like to tell us that you find a mistake, feel free to let us know :)
Practice your English grammar with this online exercise about the difference between "come" and "came." In the past simple tense, "come" is the verb conjugated inthe present participle, whereas "came" is the past participle form. For example, "I come here every day" but "I came here yesterday." An easy way to remember this is to think of "come" as being associated with the present, and "came" as being associated with the past. In the past perfect, "come" is conjugated as "had come" and "came" as "had come." For example, "He had come home before I arrived," or "my friends had come to the party already." With this easy-to-follow online exercise, you can quickly learn the difference between "come" and "came" and practice your English grammar in the past simple and past perfect tense!
This website uses analytical and technical cookies. With them we can know for example how many people visited our site and from which country. If you click on agree, you agree with their use. If you don't want to use cookies, you can turn them off in your web browser.