Pronunciation: [kˈʌm tə ðɪ ˈɛnd] (IPA) 
The phrase "come to the end" is spelled with a /k/ sound followed by an /ʌ/ vowel sound in the first syllable of "come", and a /t/ sound followed by an /ʊ/ vowel sound in the first syllable of "to". The second syllable in both words is a schwa sound /ə/. The final word, "end", is spelled with an /ɛ/ vowel sound followed by a /n/ consonant and a /d/ consonant. Overall, the phrase is pronounced as /kʌm tə ði ɛnd/.
"Come to the end" refers to the culmination or completion of a particular situation, event, process, or period of time. It implies the arrival at a final or ultimate point, usually indicative of the conclusion or termination of a journey, task, or experience.
This expression is commonly employed to describe the conclusion of a narrative, be it in literature, film, or any other storytelling medium, indicating that the story or plot has reached its resolution or final outcome. It can also be used metaphorically to denote the conclusion of a project, relationship, or any other endeavor, suggesting that it has run its course and there is no further progression or continuation.
When something has come to the end, it implies that all possibilities, options, or resources have been exhausted, indicating the absence of further actions or developments. It is often associated with a sense of finality, as if there is no more to be done or achieved in relation to the matter at hand.
Additionally, "come to the end" can connote a sense of reaching a breaking point or a state of exhaustion, both physically and emotionally. It signifies that one has reached the limit of their capabilities or endurance, implying that they cannot proceed any further in a particular situation.
Overall, the phrase "come to the end" encapsulates the notion of concluding a journey, task, or experience, and often carries a sense of finality or exhaustion.
