Вставь back, out, round or across:
mike has come this backgammon for his grandfather in london.
they haven’t come to ny yet.
beyonce’s new single has already .
i always come my grandparents after school.
bobby has never come to his hometown after his finishing school.

Beyonce’s new single has already come out
I came across this book in the library
I always come around my grandparents after school.
Bobby has never come back to his hometown after his finishing school.

"back", "across", "out", "round"

1. "Mike has come back to London to get backgammon for his grandfather."
Here, "back" is used to indicate that Mike has returned to London after being somewhere else. "Backgammon" refers to the game that Mike is getting for his grandfather.

2. "They haven't come to New York yet."
In this sentence, "come" is used to indicate that the subject (they) has not arrived in New York yet. "New York" is referred to as a specific location.

3. "Beyonce's new single has already come out."
Here, "come out" means that Beyonce's song has been released or made available to the public. "New single" refers to a recently released song.

4. "I always come round to my grandparents' house after school."
In this sentence, "come round" means that the speaker regularly visits their grandparents' house after school. "Grandparents" refers to the speaker's grandparents.

5. "Bobby has never come across his hometown after finishing school."
In this sentence, "come across" means that Bobby has never visited or returned to his hometown after completing school. "Hometown" refers to the place where Bobby grew up.