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something which escapes or passes through a hole or opening (i.e. liquid, gas, etc.)
expiration
leakage
clause
mall
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Idiom: to be along (to arrive)



 
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What does 'come out with' mean? Is it a phrasal verb and an idiom? | Why 'are there' and not 'are they'?
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Idiom: to be along (to arrive) Tue Feb 27, 2007 4:52 am  Idiom: to be along (to arrive)
 

English Idioms and Expressions, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #8 "Preposition Exercises", question 7

You won't have to wait too long because another bus will be along soon.

(a) will drive
(b) will travel
(c) will arrive
(d) will turn

English Idioms and Expressions, Elementary Level

ESL/EFL Test #8 "Preposition Exercises", answer 7

You won't have to wait too long because another bus will arrive soon.

Correct answer: (c) will arrive
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explain for me please: Idiom: to be along (to arrive)

ElGatos
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Idiom: to be along (to arrive) Tue Feb 27, 2007 8:44 am  Idiom: to be along (to arrive)
 

.
To be along = to arrive.
.
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Idiom: to be along (to arrive) Tue Feb 27, 2007 13:45 pm  Idiom: to be along (to arrive)
 

Ever so succinct, MM! Smile

As you must be aware by now, ElGatos, you've answered yourself in your question. Let me, however, just add that the phrasal verb 'come along' can also be used as equivalent of 'be along' in this sense.
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What does 'come out with' mean? Is it a phrasal verb and an idiom? | Why 'are there' and not 'are they'?
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