French · inflection of entrer:
Come in.
Come in.
Come on in!
Come in already.
Now get in.
Come in, Tom.
Hi, come on in.
I'm going in.
Keep out.
Get out or come in.
Come in. I insist.
Get in line.
Enter by means of the staircase!
I went into the museum.
Let's split the money.
I'm between jobs.
The train is pulling into the station.
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice. But, in practice, there is.
It's over between us. Give me back my ring!
I met a group of hikers, some of whom were university students.
He entered junior high school.
We agreed among ourselves.
The grownups were talking among themselves.
Come on in. We're just about to get started.
I'm bleeding between my periods.
They are too busy fighting against each other to care for common ideals.
As an Englishman, he is particularly sensitive to the differences between English and American usage.
I was not yet born when a war between Japan and the U.S. broke out in December 1941.
Hardly had he entered the room, when she burst into tears.
A fight started about nothing between them.
Tom went inside.
Divide this among yourselves.
Divide it among the three.
This is strictly between us.
She's going into labor.
He licks between my toes.
The volcano erupts.
Tom broke in.
The girls whispered among themselves.
Do you know the difference between a microscope and a telescope?
Put the word in parentheses.
Between ourselves, he was dismissed for bribery.
Friction between the Americans and the British mounted.
They began to quarrel among themselves.
The union went out on a strike for an indefinite period.
You have to pay 10,000 yen extra on holidays.
I entered someone else's room by mistake.
Between ourselves, the fat ugly witch is on a diet.
How many of them survived is not known.
Don't let anything stand between you and success.