Can you come over to me tonight?

[Tan Elaine]

Can you come over to me tonight?

Is the above sentence correct? Thanks.

 

[GoesStation]

Re: Is the above sentence correct?

No. You need a verb after ​to.

 

[emsr2d2]

It's absolutely fine in BrE. It means the same as "Can you come over to my house tonight?"

Note that I have changed your thread title so that it includes the words you are querying.

 

[GoesStation]

I think I've heard Come over to mine in BrE. Come over to me is a new one on me.

 

[emsr2d2]

We use it a lot.

Are you coming to me or am I coming to you?

It doesn't have to mean "my/your house" in all contexts. For example, I am going out for dinner with a friend next week. She will be going from her house and I will be going straight from work. However, we have agreed to catch the bus into town together. Before going to the bus stop, either I will go to her house or she will come to my workplace so that we can walk to the bus stop together. If I say "Are you coming to me or am I coming to you?" in that context, it would mean "Is the plan for me to come to your house or for you to come to my workplace [before we go to catch the bus]?"