Cool MateThere'd come a day
Meaning of There'd come a day
An expression indicating that a future time will arrive.
In simple words: One day in the future.
There'd come a day in a sentence
- She always believed there'd come a day when her dreams would come true.
- He promised himself that there'd come a day he would travel the world.
- In her heart, she knew there'd come a day to forgive him.
- There'd come a day when they would remember all their adventures fondly.
- There'd come a day when technology would transform the way we live.
How to use There'd come a day
Commonly used in storytelling or reflections about the future. May sound old-fashioned or poetic in modern conversation.
Grammar pattern
phrase used in narration
Memory hint
Imagine a distant day marked on a calendar, signifying change.
Words related to There'd come a day
Collocations with There'd come a day
- come a day
- believe there'd come
- know there'd come
Synonyms for There'd come a day
- someday
- eventually
- one day
- at some point
- in the future
Common mistakes with There'd come a day
- Using in casual conversation, which can sound unnatural.
- Misplacing the phrase in a sentence, leading to confusion.
- Forgetting to use 'there'd' instead of 'there will'.
There'd come a day appears in
There'd come a day in other languages
Frequently asked questions about "There'd come a day"
What does "There'd come a day" mean?
One day in the future.
How do you use "There'd come a day" in a sentence?
She always believed there'd come a day when her dreams would come true.
Can you give another example of "There'd come a day"?
He promised himself that there'd come a day he would travel the world.
What are synonyms for "There'd come a day"?
Common alternatives include someday, eventually, one day, at some point, and in the future.
What words go with "There'd come a day"?
It commonly pairs with come a day, believe there'd come, and know there'd come.
What are common mistakes when using "There'd come a day"?
Using in casual conversation, which can sound unnatural. Misplacing the phrase in a sentence, leading to confusion. Forgetting to use 'there'd' instead of 'there will'.
How do you pronounce "There'd come a day"?
US: //ðer'd kʌm ə deɪ//, UK: //ðeə'd kʌm ə deɪ//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use "There'd come a day"?
Commonly used in storytelling or reflections about the future. May sound old-fashioned or poetic in modern conversation.