The phrase "arrive that" is not correct and usable in written English.
It does not form a coherent expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "I will arrive that day" does not convey a clear message.
Alternatives: "arrive on" or "arrive at".
Until the dune buggies arrive, that is.
Before they even arrive, that trap is set for them".
And he was aware that B-17 Flying Fortress bombers were scheduled to arrive that day.
"By the time they arrive, that cold has turned into pneumonia".
When they arrive home, they receive word that the elderly man will arrive that day.
If this precious cargo appears to be in astonishingly tiptop shape, it doesn't always arrive that way.
A new front with gusts up to 60 miles per hour was forecast to arrive that night.
Saban weighs them every day, they said, and besides, another group of recruits would arrive that summer, same as they arrive every summer, ready to play immediately.
Workers in neighboring offices said they had seen the firm's principal arrive that morning, but he did not respond to repeated calls or knocks.
She was at home, waiting for a delivery from Yoox; she had been tracking the package and knew it would arrive that day.
In the next week or two he is expecting waterproof remotes to arrive that guests will be able to throw into the pool.
