+1
I've come back for good?
I've came back for good?

These confuse me. When should I use come and when should I use came? could you give me an example?
+0
Use come for the present tense (come, comes).
Use come after the auxiliary have (has, have, had, having).
Use came for the simple past (no auxiliary).

Is that clear enough?

CJ
1 2
Comments  
I've come back for good.

I've means I have. After auxiliary have use the past participle, no matter what the verb. The past participle of come is come.
__________________

I came back for good.

Auxiliary have is not used here. came is the simple past tense of come.

CJ
Students: We have free audio pronunciation exercises.
 CalifJim's reply was promoted to an answer.
Wow thank you for being so clear.

which came or who came when do you use

Teachers: We supply a list of EFL job vacancies
Bobby and Mia came from Canada a few years ago.
anonymous Bobby and Mia came from Canada a few years ago.

Fine as written above. (Not 'come'.)

CJ

thanks for making my dream came true

Site Hint: Check out our list of pronunciation videos.

srinivas has come or srinivas has came,

and when to use as and has?

Show more