1. Read the page from a dictionary and translate the sentences into Rus­sian.

come about to happen; arise: The discovery of adrenaline came about through a mistake. Peace can only come about if one side agrees to yield to the other.

come across 1) to meet or discover, esp. by chance: If you come across my glasses, can you let me have them, please?

come along 1) to make good or satisfactory progress, esp. in health: Mother's coming along nicely, thank you. My son has begun to come along very well in French. 2) to go somewhere with someone: I'm going to the Monet exhibition this afternoon. Why don't you come along? We are going to the party now, and Jane and Chris are coming along later. 3) (same as come on) be quick; make an effort: Come along now, eat up your vegetables like a good boy. Come on, Wendy, say something.

come by to get smth., esp. smth. unusual: So how did you manage to come by this job? That's a nasty bruise — how did you come by it?

come in 1) to become fashionable or available: Strawberries are just coming in; 2) to receive as income: / haven't a lot of money coming in just now.

come into to inherit: She came into a fortune when her uncle died.

come off 1) to become unfastened or disconnected: The top of this jar won't come off. 2) to happen, take place esp. successfully: It was a bold idea, but it still came off.

come on to begin, to start: / can feel a cold/headache coming on. The travellers wanted to reach the inn before night came on. Just as I entered the house all the lights came on. There is a storm coming on.

come out 1) to appear: The stars came out as soon as it was dark. When will your new book come out? 2) to become known: The truth came out at the inquiry. 3) to be seen as in a photograph. He's in the picture but his face has not come out very clearly. 4) to be removed; disappear: If you get red wine on that shirt it won't come out.

come over 1) to make a short informal visit: Come over and see us sometime. 2) to happen to; to take possession of: That was a stupid thing to say — I don't know what came over me.

come up 1) to happen, usually unexpectedly: / can't see you to­night — something has come up. 2) to arise; to be mentioned: His name came up whenever the matter of nuclear energy was discussed. What points came up at the meeting?