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EN
English
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Spanish
pasar
Visit informally and spontaneously.
drop by
drop in
Spanish
pasar
Portuguese
atingir
Spanish
conseguir
Obtain, especially accidentally.
come into
Portuguese
atingir
come into
1
The decree will
come
into
effect tomorrow, Economy Minister Giulio Tremonti said.
2
The Trade Me rule change will
come
into
effect on 12 March.
3
The actual termination would, however, only
come
into
effect 10 years later.
4
When the main bodies
come
into
contact, the issue is decided quickly.
5
The new law is expected to
come
into
effect in January 2020.
1
Good news stories, these days, are very, very hard to
come
by
.
2
Four of Illinois' conference losses have
come
by
10 points or less.
3
Houses were easier to
come
by
when young and rocketed in value.
4
The fact that they'd
come
by
cart gave him hope of others.
5
He said quietly, 'As you said, miracles are hard to
come
by
.
'
6
Teams arriving from New Zealand invariably find sleep impossible to
come
by
.
7
Even in a good year, force horses were hard to
come
by
.
8
But be aware, flu shots are hard to
come
by
this year.
9
I thought what a different bed she was certain to
come
by
.
10
Anything so easily
come
by
could not possibly be good for us.
11
VICTORIES Statistics on South Africa's transgender population are hard to
come
by
.
12
Surely Quinn had said he'd
come
by
the room to get me?
13
Any clarity from the G20 may be hard to
come
by
,
however.
14
Marjorie promised to
come
by
with the offering papers the following morning.
15
Forgive the paper as it's hard for me to
come
by
also.
16
He said he'd
come
by
and do it when he has time.
come
by
come
Spanish
pasar
conseguir
Portuguese
atingir