Come:
"Come" is used to describe movement towards the speaker's location or towards a specified place. It doesn't require a direct object.
The basic form is "come," the past tense is "came," and the past participle is also "come."
- Please come to the party tonight.
- Yesterday, she came to my house for dinner.
- They have come a long way to visit us.
Go:
"Go" is used to describe movement away from the speaker's location or from a specified place. Similar to "come," it doesn't require a direct object.
The basic form is "go," the past tense is "went," and the past participle is "gone."
- I need to go to the grocery store.
- Last week, we went to the beach for vacation.
- She has gone to the library to return some books.
Here's a simple way to remember the difference:
- "Come" implies movement towards the speaker or towards a specified location.
- "Go" implies movement away from the speaker or from a specified location.