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3000TH: มาเยี่ยม maaM yiiamF to come visit a person
3000TH: มาหา maaM haaR to come to see someone
3000TH: มารับ maaM rapH to come and pick up
3000TH: มาจาก maaM jaakL to come from
3000TH: มา maaM to come
5000FR: venir to come
5000FR: revenir to come back






She wants to come a poet. Cô ấy muốn trở thành một nhà thơ. Arts



to come Đến * 064




like: to come
to go and to come back khứ hồi
(1) to come off, come apart
(2) dragon; imperial
long
(1) street, road
(2) to come out, divulge, disclose, reveal
lộ
strive to come up (from water) nhoai
(1) luxury
(2) to come or go over, cross to, towards, into, transfer
(3) to sublet
sang
(1) to promote
(2) to come out of (a trance)
thăng
next; to come here, to here tới đây
(1) about, concerning, regarding
(2) in, towards
(3) to come back, return, go
về
(1) yoke (literally and figuratively)
(2) very full (of something), bloated
(3) adjutant
(4) to come to a standstill, stop (completely)
(5) calamity, disaster
(6) ace
ách
waiting for the moon to come up đãi nguyệt



1599 Do you want me to come with you, or would you prefer to go alone? Cậu có muốn tôi đến cùng cậu không, hay cậu thích đi một mình hơn?
2378 EN I wasn't expecting them to come. It was a complete surprise. Tôi không nghĩ là họ tới. Đó là một sự bất ngờ toàn tập.
2915 They happened to come across an important piece of evidence, and now he's in prison. Họ đã tìm được một mẩu bằng chứng quan trọng và giờ hắn đã ngồi tù rồi.

Does anyone else want to come? anyone
Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward. appeal
I didn't ask them in (= to come into the house). ask
ask sb to do sth: She's asked him to come to the party. ask
I had an awful job persuading him to come (= it was very difficult). awful
If you'd like to come round the back (= to the area behind the house), I'll show you the garden. back
It soon became apparent that no one was going to come. become
to break an appointment (= not to come to it) break
I'll be too busy to come to the meeting. busy
The question is bound to come up at the meeting. come up
I never expected those few items to come to so much. come to sth
Set the oven to come on at six. come on
The case took five years to come to court (= to be heard by the court). court
delighted to do sth: I'd be absolutely delighted to come. delighted
He either forgot or else decided not to come. or else
We need to come to some form of agreement. form
free to do sth: You are free to come and go as you please. free
She agreed to come, after a little gentle persuasion. gentle
good (of sb) (to do sth): It was very good of you to come. good
He will be more than happy to come with us. happy
We're finding reliable staff hard to come by (= difficult to get). hard
We're having a meeting to try to come up with ideas for fund-raising. idea
know to do sth: Does he know to come here (= that he should come here) first? know
Would you like to come with us? like
like sb/sth to do sth: We'd like you to come and visit us. like
This moment will live in our memory for many years to come. live
He has invited nearly a hundred people but a lot aren't able to come. lot
love sb/sth to do sth: I'd love her to come and live with us. love
He had to wait for months for the visas to come through. month
'Do you want to come, too?' 'Yes, that would be nice.' nice
You are welcome to come and stay as long as you give us plenty of notice. notice
Is it OK for me to come too? OK
I'd love to come—the only thing is I might be late. the only thing is...
He wants to come into the business on his own terms. own
'Are you going to come?' 'Perhaps. I'll see how I feel.' perhaps
persuade sb to do sth: Try to persuade him to come. persuade
He was unable to come to the ceremony, but he sent his son to accept the award in his place. in place of sb/sth, in sb's/sth's place
'Do you want to come with us?' 'No, I'd rather not.' would rather... (than)
For some reason (= one that I don't know or don't understand) we all have to come in early tomorrow. reason
It wasn't easy to persuade her to come—quite the reverse. reverse
send sb sth: He sent me word to come. send
Although he promised faithfully to come, I still didn't think he would. still
Air traffic controllers are threatening to come out on/go on strike. strike
I had a terrible job (= it was very difficult) to persuade her to come. terrible
'Do you want to come with us?' 'I'd love to, thanks.' thanks
Do you want me to come this Tuesday (= Tuesday of this week) or next Tuesday? this
Let us know if you're unable to come. unable
It would be unreasonable to expect somebody to come at such short notice. unreasonable
The children can't wait for Christmas to come. I, they, etc. can't wait/can hardly wait
'Do you want to come?' 'Well, I'm not sure.' well
whistle to sb/sth: She whistled to the dog to come back. whistle
I was wondering whether you'd like to come to a party. wonder

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