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Collocations de 'Give- Keep- Come' - Actions ou résultats (Venir)

Plongez dans les collocations anglaises avec « Come » utilisé pour des actions ou des résultats, comme « venir à la rescousse » et « arriver à une conclusion ».

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Verb Collocations With 'Give- Keep- Come'
to come to a compromise

to reach an agreement where each party involved finds a mutually acceptable solution through negotiations and adjustments

[Phrase]
to come to a conclusion

to reach a final decision or judgment after considering all relevant information and evidence

[Phrase]
to come to a decision

to reach a conclusion about a particular matter after considering various options or factors

[Phrase]
to come to a realization

to suddenly understand or become aware of a fact, truth, or situation that was previously unclear or unnoticed

[Phrase]
to come to a standstill

to reach a point where all movement, progress, or activity stops entirely

[Phrase]
to come to a stop

to completely cease movement or motion

[Phrase]
to come to a total of number

to calculate the sum of several numbers or quantities to determine the final amount

[Phrase]
to come to an agreement

to reach a mutual understanding between two or more parties, typically involving the acceptance of specific terms or conditions

[Phrase]
to come to an end

to reach the conclusion or final stage of something, often after a period of time

[Phrase]
to come to the rescue

to provide assistance or help in a situation where someone is in trouble, facing a challenge, or in need of aid

[Phrase]
to come to terms with somebody

to reach a mutual understanding, agreement, or resolution with someone

accepter, se faire à

accepter, se faire à

[Phrase]
to come under attack

to be the target of physical or cyber assaults

[Phrase]
to come true

to become a reality or be realized, typically in reference to a previously hoped for or desired outcome

[Phrase]
to come to harm

to experience damage, injury, or negative consequences

[Phrase]
to come into contact

to physically touch or interact with someone or something

[Phrase]
to come into conflict

to experience a clash or disagreement, often due to differing opinions, interests, or goals

[Phrase]
come again

used to request clarification or repetition when someone has said something surprising, unexpected, or difficult to understand

[phrase]
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