Comming or Coming

Correct Usage: "Coming"

Meaning: "Coming" is the present participle of the verb "come," meaning to move or travel toward a specified place or to approach.

Examples:

➡️ "She is coming to the party tonight."

➡️ "The train is coming soon."

Why "Comming" is Incorrect

Explanation: The mistake occurs because some English words double the consonant when adding "-ing" (e.g., "running" from "run"), but "come" does not follow this pattern. The correct form is "coming" without doubling the "m."

FAQ

Why is "coming" spelled with one "m"?

The word "come" does not require the doubling of the consonant when adding "-ing." Hence, "coming" is spelled with one "m."

Is "comming" ever correct?

No, "comming" is not correct in standard English.

How can I remember the correct spelling?

Think of "coming" as simply adding "-ing" to "come" without changing the root of the word.

What does "coming" mean?

"Coming" means moving toward or arriving at a place or event.

Is "coming" used in different tenses?

"Coming" is the present participle and is used in continuous tenses, such as "is coming" or "was coming."