| Id | ESLPod_1152_WE_1979 |
|---|---|
| Episode Id | ESLPod 1152 |
| Episode Title | Collecting Debt |
| Phrase | to come through |
| Text | In this podcast, the phrase "to come through" means to eventually do what one promised or meet one's expectations and not disappoint someone: "We could hardly believe it when the governor came through and kept his campaign promises about increasing funding." The phrase "to come over" means to visit someone at his or her house: "Why don't you come over for dinner tonight, around 7:00?" The phrase "to come forward" means to offer to help someone: "How many people have come forward and made a donation so far?" The phrase "to come into (something)" means to receive or inherit something, especially a lot of money: "They came into a lot of money when Jan's parents passed away." Finally, the phrase "come on" can be used to tell someone to hurry up: "Come on! We're going to miss our train!" |
| Topics | Business | Money |
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