C1 . call off .
・ call off .
・ They called off the expedition due to increasingly hazardous conditions.
・ The meeting was called off after an unforeseen logistical complication.
・ call off is to cancel something.
call off
/ call off
・ They called off the expedition due to increasingly hazardous conditions.
/ They called off the expedition due to increasingly hazardous conditions.
・ They called off the expedition due to increasingly hazardous conditions.
・ The meeting was called off after an unforeseen logistical complication.
/ The meeting was called off after an unforeseen logistical complication.
・ The meeting was called off after an unforeseen logistical complication.
C2 . call on .
・ call on .
・ The speaker called on the audience to engage in critical reflection.
・ She was called on to present her meticulously prepared findings.
・ call on is to request someone to speak or act; to visit.
call on
/ call on
・ The speaker called on the audience to engage in critical reflection.
/ The speaker called on the audience to engage in critical reflection.
・ The speaker called on the audience to engage in critical reflection.
・ She was called on to present her meticulously prepared findings.
/ She was called on to present her meticulously prepared findings.
・ She was called on to present her meticulously prepared findings.
C3 . call up .
・ call up .
・ The documentary called up vivid memories of her formative years.
・ He was called up for mandatory service during a turbulent period.
・ call up is to bring to mind; or summon officially.
call up
/ call up
・ The documentary called up vivid memories of her formative years.
/ The documentary called up vivid memories of her formative years.
・ The documentary called up vivid memories of her formative years.
・ He was called up for mandatory service during a turbulent period.
/ He was called up for mandatory service during a turbulent period.
・ He was called up for mandatory service during a turbulent period.
C4 . call up on .
・ call up on .
・ She called up on her colleagues to support the ambitious initiative.
・ He called up on the team to accelerate the final phase of development.
・ call up on is to formally request someone to act.
call up on
/ call up on
・ She called up on her colleagues to support the ambitious initiative.
/ She called up on her colleagues to support the ambitious initiative.
・ She called up on her colleagues to support the ambitious initiative.
・ He called up on the team to accelerate the final phase of development.
/ He called up on the team to accelerate the final phase of development.
・ He called up on the team to accelerate the final phase of development.
C5 . camp out .
・ camp out .
・ They camped out near the ridge to observe the celestial phenomenon.
・ Protesters camped out in front of the building to demand accountability.
・ camp out is to sleep outdoors, often temporarily.
camp out
/ camp out
・ They camped out near the ridge to observe the celestial phenomenon.
/ They camped out near the ridge to observe the celestial phenomenon.
・ They camped out near the ridge to observe the celestial phenomenon.
・ Protesters camped out in front of the building to demand accountability.
/ Protesters camped out in front of the building to demand accountability.
・ Protesters camped out in front of the building to demand accountability.
C6 . care about .
・ care about .
・ She genuinely cares about the long‑term sustainability of the project.
・ He cares about maintaining an atmosphere of intellectual integrity.
・ care about is to feel concern or interest for something.
care about
/ care about
・ She genuinely cares about the long‑term sustainability of the project.
/ She genuinely cares about the long‑term sustainability of the project.
・ She genuinely cares about the long‑term sustainability of the project.
・ He cares about maintaining an atmosphere of intellectual integrity.
/ He cares about maintaining an atmosphere of intellectual integrity.
・ He cares about maintaining an atmosphere of intellectual integrity.
C7 . care for .
・ care for .
・ The nurse cared for several critically ill patients with unwavering dedication.
・ He cares for his elderly parents with admirable consistency.
・ care for is to look after; or to like something.
care for
/ care for
・ The nurse cared for several critically ill patients with unwavering dedication.
/ The nurse cared for several critically ill patients with unwavering dedication.
・ The nurse cared for several critically ill patients with unwavering dedication.
・ He cares for his elderly parents with admirable consistency.
/ He cares for his elderly parents with admirable consistency.
・ He cares for his elderly parents with admirable consistency.
C8 . carry A off .
・ carry A off .
・ She carried off the complex performance with remarkable finesse.
・ The team carried off the victory despite formidable opposition.
・ carry A off is to succeed in doing something difficult.
carry A off
/ carry A off
・ She carried off the complex performance with remarkable finesse.
/ She carried off the complex performance with remarkable finesse.
・ She carried off the complex performance with remarkable finesse.
・ The team carried off the victory despite formidable opposition.
/ The team carried off the victory despite formidable opposition.
・ The team carried off the victory despite formidable opposition.
C9 . carry on .
・ carry on .
・ Despite the disruption, she carried on with her presentation.
・ They carried on the tradition with renewed enthusiasm.
・ carry on is to continue doing something.
carry on
/ carry on
・ Despite the disruption, she carried on with her presentation.
/ Despite the disruption, she carried on with her presentation.
・ Despite the disruption, she carried on with her presentation.
・ They carried on the tradition with renewed enthusiasm.
/ They carried on the tradition with renewed enthusiasm.
・ They carried on the tradition with renewed enthusiasm.
C10 . carry out .
・ carry out .
・ The researchers carried out an exhaustive analysis of the data.
・ The organization carried out several reforms to enhance transparency.
・ carry out is to perform or complete a task.
carry out
/ carry out
・ The researchers carried out an exhaustive analysis of the data.
/ The researchers carried out an exhaustive analysis of the data.
・ The researchers carried out an exhaustive analysis of the data.
・ The organization carried out several reforms to enhance transparency.
/ The organization carried out several reforms to enhance transparency.
・ The organization carried out several reforms to enhance transparency.
C11 . carry through .
・ carry through .
・ Her determination carried her through the demanding certification process.
・ The plan carried the company through a period of economic volatility.
・ carry through is to help someone succeed; to complete despite difficulty.
carry through
/ carry through
・ Her determination carried her through the demanding certification process.
/ Her determination carried her through the demanding certification process.
・ Her determination carried her through the demanding certification process.
・ The plan carried the company through a period of economic volatility.
/ The plan carried the company through a period of economic volatility.
・ The plan carried the company through a period of economic volatility.
C12 . cash in on .
・ cash in on .
・ The company cashed in on the surge in global demand.
・ Influencers cashed in on the trend with astonishing speed.
・ cash in on is to profit from something.
cash in on
/ cash in on
・ The company cashed in on the surge in global demand.
/ The company cashed in on the surge in global demand.
・ The company cashed in on the surge in global demand.
・ Influencers cashed in on the trend with astonishing speed.
/ Influencers cashed in on the trend with astonishing speed.
・ Influencers cashed in on the trend with astonishing speed.
C13 . cash out .
・ cash out .
・ He cashed out his shares after the market reached a peak.
・ They cashed out early to avoid potential financial turbulence.
・ cash out is to withdraw invested money.
cash out
/ cash out
・ He cashed out his shares after the market reached a peak.
/ He cashed out his shares after the market reached a peak.
・ He cashed out his shares after the market reached a peak.
・ They cashed out early to avoid potential financial turbulence.
/ They cashed out early to avoid potential financial turbulence.
・ They cashed out early to avoid potential financial turbulence.
C14 . catch A off guard .
・ catch A off guard .
・ The announcement caught everyone off guard during the assembly.
・ Her question caught him off guard, prompting a hesitant response.
・ catch A off guard is to surprise someone unexpectedly.
catch A off guard
/ catch A off guard
・ The announcement caught everyone off guard during the assembly.
/ The announcement caught everyone off guard during the assembly.
・ The announcement caught everyone off guard during the assembly.
・ Her question caught him off guard, prompting a hesitant response.
/ Her question caught him off guard, prompting a hesitant response.
・ Her question caught him off guard, prompting a hesitant response.
C15 . catch on .
・ catch on .
・ The innovative concept quickly caught on among industry leaders.
・ Her unique teaching method caught on and became widely adopted.
・ catch on is to become popular or understood.
catch on
/ catch on
・ The innovative concept quickly caught on among industry leaders.
/ The innovative concept quickly caught on among industry leaders.
・ The innovative concept quickly caught on among industry leaders.
・ Her unique teaching method caught on and became widely adopted.
/ Her unique teaching method caught on and became widely adopted.
・ Her unique teaching method caught on and became widely adopted.
C16 . catch up with .
・ catch up with .
・ She finally caught up with the rapidly evolving research trends.
・ The law caught up with him after years of evasion.
・ catch up with is to reach the same level; or to face consequences.
catch up with
/ catch up with
・ She finally caught up with the rapidly evolving research trends.
/ She finally caught up with the rapidly evolving research trends.
・ She finally caught up with the rapidly evolving research trends.
・ The law caught up with him after years of evasion.
/ The law caught up with him after years of evasion.
・ The law caught up with him after years of evasion.
C17 . center on .
・ center on .
・ The debate centered on the ethical implications of the proposal.
・ Her thesis centers on cross‑cultural communication strategies.
・ center on is to focus on a main topic.
center on
/ center on
・ The debate centered on the ethical implications of the proposal.
/ The debate centered on the ethical implications of the proposal.
・ The debate centered on the ethical implications of the proposal.
・ Her thesis centers on cross‑cultural communication strategies.
/ Her thesis centers on cross‑cultural communication strategies.
・ Her thesis centers on cross‑cultural communication strategies.
C18 . chance upon .
・ chance upon .
・ He chanced upon a rare manuscript in the antiquarian bookstore.
・ They chanced upon an abandoned cottage during their excursion.
・ chance upon is to find something by accident.
chance upon
/ chance upon
・ He chanced upon a rare manuscript in the antiquarian bookstore.
/ He chanced upon a rare manuscript in the antiquarian bookstore.
・ He chanced upon a rare manuscript in the antiquarian bookstore.
・ They chanced upon an abandoned cottage during their excursion.
/ They chanced upon an abandoned cottage during their excursion.
・ They chanced upon an abandoned cottage during their excursion.
C19 . check in .
・ check in .
・ She checked in at the conference registration desk.
・ They checked in early to secure a more advantageous room.
・ check in is to register or report arrival.
check in
/ check in
・ She checked in at the conference registration desk.
/ She checked in at the conference registration desk.
・ She checked in at the conference registration desk.
・ They checked in early to secure a more advantageous room.
/ They checked in early to secure a more advantageous room.
・ They checked in early to secure a more advantageous room.
C20 . check on .
・ check on .
・ He checked on the patients during the late‑night rounds.
・ She checked on the progress of the intricate renovation project.
・ check on is to examine or verify the condition of something.
check on
/ check on
・ He checked on the patients during the late‑night rounds.
/ He checked on the patients during the late‑night rounds.
・ He checked on the patients during the late‑night rounds.
・ She checked on the progress of the intricate renovation project.
/ She checked on the progress of the intricate renovation project.
・ She checked on the progress of the intricate renovation project.
C21 . check out .
・ check out .
・ She checked out the newly renovated facility before the symposium.
・ He checked out several authoritative sources to verify the claim.
・ check out is to examine or look at; or to leave a hotel.
check out
/ check out
・ She checked out the newly renovated facility before the symposium.
/ She checked out the newly renovated facility before the symposium.
・ She checked out the newly renovated facility before the symposium.
・ He checked out several authoritative sources to verify the claim.
/ He checked out several authoritative sources to verify the claim.
・ He checked out several authoritative sources to verify the claim.
C22 . check up on .
・ check up on .
・ The supervisor checked up on the team’s progress during the intensive project.
・ She checked up on her friend after hearing about the distressing incident.
・ check up on is to investigate or verify someone’s condition or progress.
check up on
/ check up on
・ The supervisor checked up on the team’s progress during the intensive project.
/ The supervisor checked up on the team’s progress during the intensive project.
・ The supervisor checked up on the team’s progress during the intensive project.
・ She checked up on her friend after hearing about the distressing incident.
/ She checked up on her friend after hearing about the distressing incident.
・ She checked up on her friend after hearing about the distressing incident.
C23 . cheer up .
・ cheer up .
・ Her encouraging message cheered him up during a particularly demoralizing week.
・ They organized a small gathering to cheer her up after the setback.
・ cheer up is to make someone feel happier.
cheer up
/ cheer up
・ Her encouraging message cheered him up during a particularly demoralizing week.
/ Her encouraging message cheered him up during a particularly demoralizing week.
・ Her encouraging message cheered him up during a particularly demoralizing week.
・ They organized a small gathering to cheer her up after the setback.
/ They organized a small gathering to cheer her up after the setback.
・ They organized a small gathering to cheer her up after the setback.
C24 . chime in .
・ chime in .
・ He chimed in with a compelling observation during the debate.
・ Several participants chimed in to offer additional perspectives.
・ chime in is to join a conversation, often to add information.
chime in
/ chime in
・ He chimed in with a compelling observation during the debate.
/ He chimed in with a compelling observation during the debate.
・ He chimed in with a compelling observation during the debate.
・ Several participants chimed in to offer additional perspectives.
/ Several participants chimed in to offer additional perspectives.
・ Several participants chimed in to offer additional perspectives.
C25 . chip in .
・ chip in .
・ Everyone chipped in to support the ambitious community initiative.
・ She chipped in with a thoughtful suggestion that shifted the discussion.
・ chip in is to contribute money or ideas.
chip in
/ chip in
・ Everyone chipped in to support the ambitious community initiative.
/ Everyone chipped in to support the ambitious community initiative.
・ Everyone chipped in to support the ambitious community initiative.
・ She chipped in with a thoughtful suggestion that shifted the discussion.
/ She chipped in with a thoughtful suggestion that shifted the discussion.
・ She chipped in with a thoughtful suggestion that shifted the discussion.
C26 . clamp down .
・ clamp down .
・ Authorities clamped down on illicit activities after the alarming surge.
・ The school clamped down on plagiarism with stringent new policies.
・ clamp down is to enforce strict control.
clamp down
/ clamp down
・ Authorities clamped down on illicit activities after the alarming surge.
/ Authorities clamped down on illicit activities after the alarming surge.
・ Authorities clamped down on illicit activities after the alarming surge.
・ The school clamped down on plagiarism with stringent new policies.
/ The school clamped down on plagiarism with stringent new policies.
・ The school clamped down on plagiarism with stringent new policies.
C27 . clamp down on .
・ clamp down on .
・ The government clamped down on unauthorized data distribution.
・ They clamped down on disruptive behavior to maintain academic integrity.
・ clamp down on is to take strong action against something.
clamp down on
/ clamp down on
・ The government clamped down on unauthorized data distribution.
/ The government clamped down on unauthorized data distribution.
・ The government clamped down on unauthorized data distribution.
・ They clamped down on disruptive behavior to maintain academic integrity.
/ They clamped down on disruptive behavior to maintain academic integrity.
・ They clamped down on disruptive behavior to maintain academic integrity.
C28 . clear away .
・ clear away .
・ Volunteers cleared away debris after the catastrophic storm.
・ She cleared away the documents to prepare for the next briefing.
・ clear away is to remove or tidy something.
clear away
/ clear away
・ Volunteers cleared away debris after the catastrophic storm.
/ Volunteers cleared away debris after the catastrophic storm.
・ Volunteers cleared away debris after the catastrophic storm.
・ She cleared away the documents to prepare for the next briefing.
/ She cleared away the documents to prepare for the next briefing.
・ She cleared away the documents to prepare for the next briefing.
C29 . clear up .
・ clear up .
・ The misunderstanding cleared up after a candid discussion.
・ The weather finally cleared up, allowing for an outdoor ceremony.
・ clear up is to resolve; or for weather to become better.
clear up
/ clear up
・ The misunderstanding cleared up after a candid discussion.
/ The misunderstanding cleared up after a candid discussion.
・ The misunderstanding cleared up after a candid discussion.
・ The weather finally cleared up, allowing for an outdoor ceremony.
/ The weather finally cleared up, allowing for an outdoor ceremony.
・ The weather finally cleared up, allowing for an outdoor ceremony.
C30 . cling on to .
・ cling on to .
・ She clung on to the hope of reconciliation despite overwhelming odds.
・ The organization clung on to outdated practices that hindered innovation.
・ cling on to is to hold tightly; to keep something emotionally.
cling on to
/ cling on to
・ She clung on to the hope of reconciliation despite overwhelming odds.
/ She clung on to the hope of reconciliation despite overwhelming odds.
・ She clung on to the hope of reconciliation despite overwhelming odds.
・ The organization clung on to outdated practices that hindered innovation.
/ The organization clung on to outdated practices that hindered innovation.
・ The organization clung on to outdated practices that hindered innovation.
C31 . cling to .
・ cling to .
・ He clung to his convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ Many people cling to familiar routines for psychological comfort.
・ cling to is to hold firmly; to maintain belief.
cling to
/ cling to
・ He clung to his convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
/ He clung to his convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ He clung to his convictions even under relentless scrutiny.
・ Many people cling to familiar routines for psychological comfort.
/ Many people cling to familiar routines for psychological comfort.
・ Many people cling to familiar routines for psychological comfort.
C32 . close down .
・ close down .
・ The factory closed down after years of financial instability.
・ Several outdated facilities were closed down to streamline operations.
・ close down is to shut permanently.
close down
/ close down
・ The factory closed down after years of financial instability.
/ The factory closed down after years of financial instability.
・ The factory closed down after years of financial instability.
・ Several outdated facilities were closed down to streamline operations.
/ Several outdated facilities were closed down to streamline operations.
・ Several outdated facilities were closed down to streamline operations.
C33 . close in on .
・ close in on .
・ The researchers closed in on a groundbreaking discovery.
・ The storm closed in on the coastal region with alarming speed.
・ close in on is to approach something closely.
close in on
/ close in on
・ The researchers closed in on a groundbreaking discovery.
/ The researchers closed in on a groundbreaking discovery.
・ The researchers closed in on a groundbreaking discovery.
・ The storm closed in on the coastal region with alarming speed.
/ The storm closed in on the coastal region with alarming speed.
・ The storm closed in on the coastal region with alarming speed.
C34 . close off .
・ close off .
・ Authorities closed off the area due to hazardous conditions.
・ They closed off the corridor to conduct a confidential meeting.
・ close off is to block access.
close off
/ close off
・ Authorities closed off the area due to hazardous conditions.
/ Authorities closed off the area due to hazardous conditions.
・ Authorities closed off the area due to hazardous conditions.
・ They closed off the corridor to conduct a confidential meeting.
/ They closed off the corridor to conduct a confidential meeting.
・ They closed off the corridor to conduct a confidential meeting.
C35 . come about .
・ come about .
・ The policy came about through extensive deliberation.
・ The incident came about unexpectedly during the conference.
・ come about is to happen or occur.
come about
/ come about
・ The policy came about through extensive deliberation.
/ The policy came about through extensive deliberation.
・ The policy came about through extensive deliberation.
・ The incident came about unexpectedly during the conference.
/ The incident came about unexpectedly during the conference.
・ The incident came about unexpectedly during the conference.
C36 . come across .
・ come across .
・ She came across a remarkably insightful article on cognitive resilience.
・ He came across an old friend during the international summit.
・ come across is to find by chance; or to appear a certain way.
come across
/ come across
・ She came across a remarkably insightful article on cognitive resilience.
/ She came across a remarkably insightful article on cognitive resilience.
・ She came across a remarkably insightful article on cognitive resilience.
・ He came across an old friend during the international summit.
/ He came across an old friend during the international summit.
・ He came across an old friend during the international summit.
C37 . come after .
・ come after .
・ The committee came after those responsible for the breach.
・ He felt the media were coming after him unfairly.
・ come after is to pursue or target.
come after
/ come after
・ The committee came after those responsible for the breach.
/ The committee came after those responsible for the breach.
・ The committee came after those responsible for the breach.
・ He felt the media were coming after him unfairly.
/ He felt the media were coming after him unfairly.
・ He felt the media were coming after him unfairly.
C38 . come along .
・ come along .
・ The project is coming along with impressive momentum.
・ She invited him to come along to the symposium.
・ come along is to progress; or to accompany.
come along
/ come along
・ The project is coming along with impressive momentum.
/ The project is coming along with impressive momentum.
・ The project is coming along with impressive momentum.
・ She invited him to come along to the symposium.
/ She invited him to come along to the symposium.
・ She invited him to come along to the symposium.
C39 . come apart .
・ come apart .
・ The fragile structure came apart under excessive pressure.
・ The plan came apart due to multiple unforeseen complications.
・ come apart is to break into pieces; to fail.
come apart
/ come apart
・ The fragile structure came apart under excessive pressure.
/ The fragile structure came apart under excessive pressure.
・ The fragile structure came apart under excessive pressure.
・ The plan came apart due to multiple unforeseen complications.
/ The plan came apart due to multiple unforeseen complications.
・ The plan came apart due to multiple unforeseen complications.
C40 . come around .
・ come around .
・ She finally came around to accepting the revised proposal.
・ He came around after hearing a more persuasive explanation.
・ come around is to change one’s opinion; or to regain consciousness.
come around
/ come around
・ She finally came around to accepting the revised proposal.
/ She finally came around to accepting the revised proposal.
・ She finally came around to accepting the revised proposal.
・ He came around after hearing a more persuasive explanation.
/ He came around after hearing a more persuasive explanation.
・ He came around after hearing a more persuasive explanation.
C41 . come around to .
・ come around to .
・ She eventually came around to supporting the more progressive proposal.
・ He came around to the idea after hearing a compelling justification.
・ come around to is to change one’s opinion and accept something.
come around to
/ come around to
・ She eventually came around to supporting the more progressive proposal.
/ She eventually came around to supporting the more progressive proposal.
・ She eventually came around to supporting the more progressive proposal.
・ He came around to the idea after hearing a compelling justification.
/ He came around to the idea after hearing a compelling justification.
・ He came around to the idea after hearing a compelling justification.
C42 . come before .
・ come before .
・ The case will come before the committee during the next formal session.
・ Several urgent matters came before the council unexpectedly.
・ come before is to be presented to an authority for consideration.
come before
/ come before
・ The case will come before the committee during the next formal session.
/ The case will come before the committee during the next formal session.
・ The case will come before the committee during the next formal session.
・ Several urgent matters came before the council unexpectedly.
/ Several urgent matters came before the council unexpectedly.
・ Several urgent matters came before the council unexpectedly.
C43 . come between .
・ come between .
・ He refused to let trivial disagreements come between long‑standing friendships.
・ Financial issues came between the partners and strained their collaboration.
・ come between is to cause separation or conflict.
come between
/ come between
・ He refused to let trivial disagreements come between long‑standing friendships.
/ He refused to let trivial disagreements come between long‑standing friendships.
・ He refused to let trivial disagreements come between long‑standing friendships.
・ Financial issues came between the partners and strained their collaboration.
/ Financial issues came between the partners and strained their collaboration.
・ Financial issues came between the partners and strained their collaboration.
C44 . come by .
・ come by .
・ Genuine opportunities like this are difficult to come by in such a competitive field.
・ She came by a rare document while examining the archives.
・ come by is to obtain or find something, often by chance.
come by
/ come by
・ Genuine opportunities like this are difficult to come by in such a competitive field.
/ Genuine opportunities like this are difficult to come by in such a competitive field.
・ Genuine opportunities like this are difficult to come by in such a competitive field.
・ She came by a rare document while examining the archives.
/ She came by a rare document while examining the archives.
・ She came by a rare document while examining the archives.
C45 . come down with .
・ come down with .
・ She came down with a severe infection after the exhausting expedition.
・ Several students came down with the flu during exam week.
・ come down with is to become ill with something.
come down with
/ come down with
・ She came down with a severe infection after the exhausting expedition.
/ She came down with a severe infection after the exhausting expedition.
・ She came down with a severe infection after the exhausting expedition.
・ Several students came down with the flu during exam week.
/ Several students came down with the flu during exam week.
・ Several students came down with the flu during exam week.
C46 . come forward .
・ come forward .
・ Several witnesses came forward with crucial testimony.
・ Experts came forward to offer assistance during the crisis.
・ come forward is to present oneself to help or provide information.
come forward
/ come forward
・ Several witnesses came forward with crucial testimony.
/ Several witnesses came forward with crucial testimony.
・ Several witnesses came forward with crucial testimony.
・ Experts came forward to offer assistance during the crisis.
/ Experts came forward to offer assistance during the crisis.
・ Experts came forward to offer assistance during the crisis.
C47 . come in for .
・ come in for .
・ The policy came in for substantial criticism from industry leaders.
・ He came in for praise after his remarkably innovative proposal.
・ come in for is to receive (criticism, praise, etc.).
come in for
/ come in for
・ The policy came in for substantial criticism from industry leaders.
/ The policy came in for substantial criticism from industry leaders.
・ The policy came in for substantial criticism from industry leaders.
・ He came in for praise after his remarkably innovative proposal.
/ He came in for praise after his remarkably innovative proposal.
・ He came in for praise after his remarkably innovative proposal.
C48 . come into .
・ come into .
・ She came into a considerable inheritance after her uncle passed away.
・ The organization came into new funding that expanded its capabilities.
・ come into is to acquire something, often money or property.
come into
/ come into
・ She came into a considerable inheritance after her uncle passed away.
/ She came into a considerable inheritance after her uncle passed away.
・ She came into a considerable inheritance after her uncle passed away.
・ The organization came into new funding that expanded its capabilities.
/ The organization came into new funding that expanded its capabilities.
・ The organization came into new funding that expanded its capabilities.
C49 . come off .
・ come off .
・ The plan came off successfully despite numerous obstacles.
・ His remark came off as dismissive during the discussion.
・ come off is to succeed; or to appear a certain way.
come off
/ come off
・ The plan came off successfully despite numerous obstacles.
/ The plan came off successfully despite numerous obstacles.
・ The plan came off successfully despite numerous obstacles.
・ His remark came off as dismissive during the discussion.
/ His remark came off as dismissive during the discussion.
・ His remark came off as dismissive during the discussion.
C50 . come off as .
・ come off as .
・ He came off as overly assertive during the negotiation.
・ Her explanation came off as remarkably sincere.
・ come off as is to seem or give a particular impression.
come off as
/ come off as
・ He came off as overly assertive during the negotiation.
/ He came off as overly assertive during the negotiation.
・ He came off as overly assertive during the negotiation.
・ Her explanation came off as remarkably sincere.
/ Her explanation came off as remarkably sincere.
・ Her explanation came off as remarkably sincere.
