Come around from

Come around to

Come across as

He comes across as a very intelligent, sensitive man.

come across with something phrasal verb

to provide money or information when it is needed

I hoped he might come across with a few facts.

come after somebody phrasal verb

to look for someone in order to hurt them, punish them, or get something from them

She was terrified that Trevor would come after her.

come along phrasal verb

1. be coming along

informal t o be developing or making progress

ￚs ynonym progress

He opened the oven door to see how the food was coming along. Your English is coming along really well.

2. to appear or arrive

A bus should come along any minute now. Take any job opportunity that comes along.

3. a) to go to a place with someone

We're going into town - do you want to come along?

b) to go somewhere after someone

You go on ahead - I'll come along later.

4. come along!

a) used to tell someone to hurry up

ￚsynonym come on Come along! We're all waiting for you!

b) used to encourage someone to try harder

ￚ synonym come on Come along! Don't give up yet!

come apart phrasal verb

1. to split or fall into pieces

I picked the magazine up and it came apart in my hands.

2. to begin to fail

The whole basis of the agreement was coming apart.

come around phrasal verb

1. also come round British English to come to someone's home or the place where they work in order to visit them

ￚs ynonym come over

I'll come around later and see how you are.

Why don't you come round for lunch?

2. also come round British English

to change your opinion so that you now agree with someone or are no longer angry with them

It took him a while to come around to the idea.

Don't worry - she'll come round eventually.

3. also come round British English

if a regular event comes around, it happens as usual

By the time the summer came around, Kelly was feeling much better.

4. American English to become conscious again after you have been unconscious

British Equivalent: come round

When she came around her mother was sitting by her bed.

You might feel a little sick when you come around from the anesthetic.

come at somebody/something phrasal verb

1. to move towards someone in a threatening way

Suddenly, he came at me with a knife.

2. if images, questions, facts etc come at you, you feel confused because there are too many of them at the same time

Questions were coming at me from all directions.

3in formal to consider or deal with a problem in a particular way

ￚs ynonym approach

We need to come at the problem from a different angle.

come away phrasal verb

1. to become separated from the main part of something

ￚ synonym come off

One of the wires in the plug had come away.

I turned some of the pages and they came away in my hand.

2. to leave a place with a particular feeling or idea

We came away thinking that we had done quite well.

Дата добавления: 2015-05-24