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coming from vs coming by

Both 'coming from' and 'coming by' are correct phrases, but they are used in different contexts. 'Coming from' is used to indicate the origin or source of something, while 'coming by' is used to indicate passing or stopping at a place on the way to another destination.

Last updated: March 27, 2024

coming from

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the origin or source of something.

Use 'coming from' to indicate where someone or something originated or the place they are arriving from.

Examples:

  • I am coming from the store.
  • She is coming from Paris.
  • The package is coming from China.
  • The train is coming from the station.
  • He is coming from a meeting.
  • Bullying, coming from you, is frankly ridiculous.
  • That means so much coming from you.
  • Doesn't sound the same, coming from you.
  • But coming from you, it's so natural.
  • That means a lot coming from such an attractive woman as you.
  • That means a lot coming from you.
  • That means a lot coming from you.
  • That's a compliment, coming from you.
  • That mean a lot coming from an Avenger.
  • Bandwidth coming from that basement is beyond capacity.
  • Definite light source coming from the stage.
  • Still got active bleeding coming from somewhere.
  • Call's coming from Laurel's cell.
  • Sometimes this news is better coming from family.
  • Way more fun coming from her.
  • I understand where you're coming from.
  • Are coming from you two Phalanx.
  • There was gunfire coming from both sides.
  • Strange talk coming from a dedicated scientist.
  • Two more coming from Osaka tonight.

Alternatives:

  • originating from
  • arriving from
  • hailing from
  • emerging from
  • deriving from

coming by

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate passing or stopping at a place on the way to another destination.

Use 'coming by' to indicate that someone or something is passing or stopping at a place while on the way to another destination.

Examples:

  • I will be coming by your house later.
  • The bus is coming by the school.
  • She said she would be coming by the office.
  • Are you coming by the party tonight?
  • He mentioned he would be coming by the store.
  • Anyway, thanks for coming by.
  • Pete, thank you for coming by.
  • Anyway... Thanks for coming by.
  • Thanks for coming by, punk.
  • Thanks for coming by, Kat.
  • Thanks for coming by, Raylan.
  • Mr. Blanks, we appreciate you coming by.
  • Thank you for coming by, Jennifer.
  • Thanks for coming by, Olive.
  • Thanks for coming by, daniel.
  • Thanks for coming by, though.
  • Thanks for coming by, Hal.
  • Thanks for coming by, El.
  • Thanks for coming by, Phoebe.
  • Have a... thanks for coming by.
  • Larry, thank you again for coming by.
  • Probably why Owen's not coming by.
  • Stay there, I'm coming by.
  • Stay there, I'm coming by.
  • The style director assigned to oversee our Harrods collection will be coming by tomorrow.

Alternatives:

  • passing by
  • stopping by
  • dropping by
  • visiting
  • swinging by

Related Comparisons

that result from vs that come from were come from vs were coming from come out from vs come out of Where are you from vs where are coming from come from vs came from

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