If people are passing by and you want to invite them to stop and talk a while, you might say:
This question was slightly altered from the 1965–70 question.
| COME ON IN | 8 |
| TAKE OFF YOUR COAT AND STAY A WHILE | 4 |
| COME VISIT A WHILE | 3 |
| DO YOU HAVE A MINUTE | 3 |
| GOT A MINUTE | 3 |
| WON’T YOU COME IN | 3 |
| COME ON OVER | 2 |
| STAY A WHILE | 2 |
| COME HANG FOR A BIT | 1 |
| COME IN | 1 |
| COME ON UP | 1 |
| DO YOU HAVE A FEW MINUTES | 1 |
| DO YOU WANT TO COME IN FOR A FEW MINUTES | 1 |
| HAVE YOU GOT A MINUTE | 1 |
| HEY | 1 |
| HOW ARE YOU DOING | 1 |
| STOP BY | 1 |
| TAKE A LOAD OFF YOUR FEET | 1 |
| WANT A GLASS OF WINE | 1 |
DARE Data Summary by Dictionary of American Regional English (DARE) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.