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Yes, the idiom "come to X" does mean "be acted on by X". Common usages "come to harm", "come to Jesus", "come to his/her/your/my senses" ( = rational thought).
by tuatoru 5y ago
Yes, the idiom "come to X" does mean "be acted on by X". Common usages "come to harm", "come to Jesus", "come to his/her/your/my senses" ( = rational thought).
- dalmo3 5y agoIt's especially confusing in this case, where the previous sentence refers to a place. "I come to the beach to relax, but others come to party."