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Discover LudwigThe phrase "come by around" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to mean "stop by" or "drop by" at a certain time or location. Example: "I'm going to be busy this afternoon, but you can come by around 4 PM if you want to chat."
Exact(2)
Cabs and trolleys were easy to come by around the corner.
For 10 years, the group has kept a field office in the neighborhood, and Mr. Frillmann had come by around his lunch hour.
Similar(58)
"Several people came by around Christmastime, but I haven't heard much since then".
In Plattsburgh, an overnight hotel clerk said Duane Dog Chapmanan, of television's "Dog the Bounty Hunter," came by around 2 a.m.
Detailed data is hard to come by, but around 5,000 of these are three-bedroom houses and larger.
With unsold goods piling up and finance hard to come by, firms around the world have slashed production even faster than demand has fallen.
Come by at around 8 30 for some convivial startup conversation and general genial tomfoolery.
Evidence of that clearing is not hard to come by: the air around Lilongwe's crowded markets and bougainvillea-lined suburbs smells of woodsmoke.
"Points have been difficult to come by for guys around here, including myself, so to be able to contribute obviously feels good," Higgins said after the game, the Rangers' 42nd of the season and the first of the schedule's second half.
Guyton invited Lamuel Sparks to come by and look around on Thursday.
Points were hard to come by this time around, as both teams played shut-down defense, but revenge won out, as Holy Martyrs won the defensive battle, 31-26.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com