come over
phr. v..phr. v.. to visit someone at their house for a short time.
phr. v.. to move from one place to another, specifically to a person's residence, for a casual social visit.
Do you want to come over for dinner tonight?
My neighbor came over to borrow some sugar and stayed for a quick chat.
Several colleagues from the research department decided to come over after the conference to discuss the findings in a more relaxed setting.
usually implies the speaker is at the destination or lives there.
contrast with 'go over' (used when the speaker is not at the destination) to help students understand the deictic nature of 'come' versus 'go'.
He came over my house.He came over to my house.when specifying the destination, use 'to' after 'come over', though 'come over' alone is often sufficient.