To come to pass.
Used of times, seasons, or scheduled events: When April comes around, we'll work in the garden again. The World Series is coming around soon.
I saw the above in one of the online dictionaries.
Come to pass was given as a definition of "come around"
I think they both mean "to happen" but
I didn't get "come to pass". What sort of structure is this- verb plus infinitive?
I understand the meaning of "to come" but unable to get the idea of using "to pass" in that phrase
Jigneshbharati I think they both mean "to happen" Correct. Jigneshbharati What sort of structure is this- verb plus infinitive? I understand the meaning of "to come" but I'm unable to get the idea of using "to pass" in that phrase Yes.
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JigneshbharatiI think they both mean "to happen"
Correct.
JigneshbharatiWhat sort of structure is this- verb plus infinitive?
I understand the meaning of "to come" but I'm unable to get the idea of using "to pass" in that phrase
Yes. It's an idiom. One of the propert