0
Anh Nguyen 7178 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Come across and Bump into
Hi everyone, i am wondering about answer for this question
I..............Catherine when we were shopping yesterday.
A. came across
B. bumped into
C. fell
D. fell into
The key is B but I looked up in dictionary and found out A is also the same meaning as B. (both "come across" and "bump into" mean "meet somebody by chance), so why the answer is B?
I..............Catherine when we were shopping yesterday.
A. came across
B. bumped into
C. fell
D. fell into
The key is B but I looked up in dictionary and found out A is also the same meaning as B. (both "come across" and "bump into" mean "meet somebody by chance), so why the answer is B?
Top answer
That is true, but 'come across' never (to my knowledge) refers to a specific person.
- That is true, but 'come across' never (to my knowledge) refers to a specific person.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
That is true, but 'come across' never (to my knowledge) refers to a specific person.
0
Related Questions