This phrase can also be used to welcome or respond to others' greetings in spoken English. When someone calls you or greets you, you can answer "I'm coming" to show that you heard their voice and responded.
This expression is usually informal, with a tone of excitement or excitement.
For example:
Friend: "Will you come to the party tonight?"
Friend: "Will you come to the party tonight?"
You: "OK, I'm coming!"
You: "OK, I'm coming!"
This phrase can be used in various occasions, such as when you arrive at an appointed place, go home, attend a meeting or start a task, you can use "I'm coming" to express your arrival or participation.
Arrive at a certain place: When you arrive at a certain place, you can use "I'm coming" to inform others of your arrival, indicating that you have arrived at your destination or will arrive soon. For example, when you walk into a friend's room, you can say "I'm coming" to inform them of your arrival.
Answer the phone or remind you: When someone calls you or reminds you of it, you can answer "I'm coming", indicating that you have heard it and are about to go or respond. For example, if someone calls your name in the other room, you can answer "I'm coming" to show that you are going to their place.
When you are about to attend an activity, meeting or party, you can use "I am coming" to indicate that you are about to attend or attend. This usage usually has a positive meaning. For example, waiting for friends at the gate of the cinema, when they ask if you have arrived, you can answer "I'm coming" to mean coming right away.
"I'm coming" consists of the present continuous tense. The present continuous tense indicates an action that is currently going on or taking place.
The grammatical structure of the present continuous tense consists of the verb "be" (am, is, are) and the present participle form of the verb (ending in -ing). In this phrase, the subject is the first personal pronoun "I" and the verb is the present participle form "coming" of "come". Am is the first person singular form of the verb be.
The following are common sentence structures in the present continuous tense:
Affirmative sentence: subject +be verb+present participle
They are having dinner. They are having dinner. )
Negative sentence: subject +be verb +not+ present participle
She is not studying now. She is not studying now. )
Question: Be verb+subject+present participle?
Example: Are you listening to music? Are you listening to music? )
When answering, it can be simplified to just "Yes, I am" or "No, I am not".
It should be noted that the present continuous tense is not applicable to all situations, and it is mainly used to describe the current action or temporary behavior state.