The difference between Chance and Come on
Chance is also noun with the meaning: an opportunity or possibility.
Chance is also adverb with the meaning: perchance.
Chance is also verb with the meaning: to happen by chance, to occur.
Chance is also adjective with the meaning: happening by chance, casual.
Come on is also interjection with the meaning: an expression of encouragement.
check bellow for the other definitions of Chance and Come on
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Chance as a noun (countable):
An opportunity or possibility.
Examples:
"We had the chance to meet the president last week."
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Chance as a noun (uncountable):
Random occurrence; luck.
Examples:
"Why leave it to chance when a few simple steps will secure the desired outcome?"
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Chance as a noun (countable):
The probability of something happening.
Examples:
"There is a 30 percent chance of rain tomorrow."
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Chance as a noun (countable, archaic):
What befalls or happens to a person; their lot or fate.
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Chance as an adjective:
Happening by chance, casual.
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Chance as an adverb (obsolete):
Perchance; perhaps.
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Chance as a verb (archaic, intransitive):
To happen by chance, to occur.
Examples:
"It chanced that I found a solution the very next day."
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Chance as a verb (archaic, transitive):
To befall; to happen to.
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Chance as a verb:
To try or risk.
Examples:
"Shall we carry the umbrella, or chance a rainstorm?"
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Chance as a verb:
To discover something by chance.
Examples:
"He chanced upon a kindly stranger who showed him the way."
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Chance as a verb (Belize):
To rob, cheat or swindle someone.
Examples:
"I was chanced out of my money by that fast-talking salesman."
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Come on as a noun:
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Come on as a verb:
Examples:
"My birthday will come on a Friday this year."
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Come on as a verb (intransitive, idiomatic, with ''to''):
To show sexual or relational interest through words or sometimes actions.
Examples:
"She started coming on to me as soon as my wife left the room."
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Come on as a verb (intransitive):
To appear on a stage or in a performance.
Examples:
"I think he's coming on too late after my line."
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Come on as a verb (intransitive):
To appear on a television broadcast.
Examples:
"I was going to turn off the TV, but my favorite show came on."
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Come on as a verb (intransitive):
To progress, to develop.
Examples:
"The new garden is coming on nicely."
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Come on as a verb (intransitive, idiomatic, colloquial, UK):
To get one's period, start menstruating.
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Come on as a verb (transitive):
To encounter, discover; to come upon.
Examples:
"Turning the corner, I came on Julia sitting by the riverbank."
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Come on as a verb (sports, of a substitute):
To enter the playing field.
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Come on as a verb (intransitive, informal, Southern, US, always used with a preposition: in, by, round, over, up, down):
To visit.
Examples:
"Don't just stand there on the doorstep, come on in!"
"Next time you're in the area, come on by."
"Don't leave without coming on round to see the baby."
"You said to come on over whenever I get the chance, and here I am!"
"Come on up to my place on the third floor."
"Come on down to see me if you're in my neck of the woods."