English idiomatic expression: “Come to think of it”

By Robby

If you are new here please read this first.


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It’s been a few days now since I published my latest English idiomatic expression video, so I’d better not wait any longer because I know how eager you guys are to watch my videos and see what new English phrase I’ve prepared for you! 😉

This time around it’s the following: “Come to think of it” – and you can use it whenever you’re reminded of something during a conversation, and then you want to share that memory with your conversation partner.

Also, you don’t necessarily need to use this phrase DURING a conversation.

You may just as easily START a conversation with this expression IF you’ve been doing some thinking on a particular subject and now you’ve suddenly remembered something that would add a new dimension to your previous chat.

If that’s the case, you can use the phrase “Come to think of it” as an opening phrase to start a conversation with someone, or just to make a statement.

But now you can watch the video above to see what exactly I’m talking about here!

Thanks for reading,

Robby

English Idiomatic Expressions

P.S. Are you serious about your spoken English improvement? Check out the English Harmony System HERE!

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  • Daisy

    you know what i come to learn 1 new phrase and i come up with 4 phrases 🙂 strike a chord, get carried away, put forward on the table, come to think of it ..
    what a great deal 🙂

  • Thanks Francisco! 😉

  • Francisco Javier

    Nice phrase. Good thinking!