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Come to much Meaning in English

expression

ˈkəm/ /ˈtu/, /tə/, /tɪ/ /ˈmətʃ
KUHM tuh MUCH
kˈʌm/ /tˈuː/ /mˈʌtʃ
kum too MUCH

释义

If something 'comes to much', it means it results in a significant result, success, or value; often used in the negative to say that something was not important or worthwhile.

用法与细微差别

'Come to much' is most often used negatively: 'It didn't come to much.' It describes results, achievements, or situations that turned out small or unimportant. Not used for physical quantities; for money specifically, use 'come to' ('The bill came to $50'). Common in both spoken and written English, slightly formal.

例句

His ideas didn't come to much.

basic

The meeting didn't come to much.

basic

Their plan probably won't come to much.

basic

All that hard work didn’t really come to much in the end.

natural

They talked about launching a business, but it never came to much.

natural

You never know; maybe this little idea will come to much someday.

natural