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The phrase "come from nowhere" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something sudden and unexpected, often with a connotation of mystery or surprise. For example: - The sound of laughter seemed to come from nowhere, startling us all. - The idea for the new product seemed to come from nowhere, but it ended up being a huge success. - It was like he just appeared out of nowhere and started talking to me.
Exact(59)
It didn't come from nowhere.
Tears can come from nowhere.
Their equaliser had, unsurprisingly, come from nowhere.
This hasn't come from nowhere.
That doesn't come from nowhere.
Biodiversity does not come from nowhere, however.
"It's just come from nowhere [for him].
This bizarre narrative didn't come from nowhere.
Brexit did not come from nowhere.
The fear can come from nowhere.
Similar(1)
Krikken added: "We have come from nowhere really.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com