First of all, I think you mean "followed by 'from' or 'to'" rather than "preceded by 'from' or 'to'.
You, by all appearances, don't seem to know what 'precede' refers to.
OK, I'll explain it to you.
To precede means to be in front of or prior to in order, in other words, to go or be before (something or someone) in rank, place, time...
Example: A precedes B in the alphabet.
ABCDE...
A is before B
Come over to/from...
Come over is before to/from, so, as I mentioned above,
Come over precedes To/From
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as the Longman dictionary does not say such a thing.
It DOES say so. I don't see any point in writing the definition of 'to come over' based on the dictionary you referred to(Longman) again.
About "read," I think that you are using sophistry.
Sophistry serves only pedants or nitpickers like you!
You first told that
and now you say
Please think before you write. Both means the same thing, based on two different definitions. Do you expect all dictionaries to have a similar definition of a certain word? Lmao
This is the kind of pedantic nonsense up with which I will not put!