coming and going Idioma
coming and going|come|coming|go|going|going and co
adv. phr. 1. Both ways; in both directions.
The truck driver stops at the same cafe coming and going. John was late. He got punished both going and coming; his teacher punished him and his parents punished him. 2. Caught or helpless; in your power; left with no way out of a difficulty.

Used after "have".
If Beth stayed in the house, Mother would make her help with the cleaning; if she went outside, Father would make her help wash the car
they had her coming and going. Uncle Mike is a good checker player, and he soon had me beat coming and going. Compare: BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.
coming and going, have someone
coming and going, have someone Catch someone both ways, give someone no way out. For example,
If Jane accepted the transfer she would have to move, but if she turned it down she would have to travel more—they had her coming and going. Also see
coming or going, not know if one is.
come and go
To occur, exist, enter, or arise and again abate or abandon bound or suddenly. Ill furnishings of the medication arise and go, but they're still bigger than the ache it's treating. I'm annoyed of you advancing and activity as you please, so either break actuality or break out! The affliction has mostly subsided, admitting it still comes and goes from time to time.Learn more: and, come, gocome and go
1. Arrive and depart, either briefly or repeatedly; go to and fro. Shakespeare had it in The Merry Wives of Windsor (2:2): "He may arise and go amid you both." [Late 1300s]
2. Alternately arise and disappear, as in This adventurous is odd; it comes and goes. [Mid-1300s] Also see coming or going; easy come, accessible go. Learn more: and, come, goˌcome and ˈgo
abide or be there for a abbreviate time and again stop or leave: Newspapers arise and go, and abominably the time has now arise for this one to close. ♢ Feel chargeless to arise and go as you please.Learn more: and, come, go
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