Examples of using Have much in common in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
It had much in common with the so-called Aryanˆ tongues.
And it's not like I imagine you two girls Having much in common, anyway.
With whom Lucille found she had much in common.
The Vorarlberg region is very much a distinct Austrian region, which has much in common, not least its local dialect, with neighbouring Switzerland.
Fourth-generation warfare has much in common with traditional low-intensity conflict in its classical forms of insurgency and guerrilla war.
Lemche's view has much in common with that of Israel Finkelstein,
Central Yoruba forms a transitional area in that the lexicon has much in common with NWY, and it shares many ethnographical features with SEY.
The course of this first stage has much in common with the short time trials that opened both Paris-Nice
The virus itself has much in common with smallpox, it becomes infectedit directly at intimate relations
Central Yoruba forms a transitional area in that the lexicon has much in common with NWY, whereas it shares many ethnographical features with SEY.
Which has much in common with that of Obadiah;(f) that against Damascus
Presis has much in common with HiQ and has a strong competence in prototyping
System wire guidance has much in common with the system on the radio,
The style of the chalet has much in common with rural and eco-style,
The design has much in common with the silhouette of a great running shoe
but still has much in common with Buddhism.
Beautiful yet deadly Datura on PlayStation 3 has much in common with the plant that shares the same name.
it is inserted in the alien fragment is a fragment of some historical"Royal" saga, which has much in common with the"Lock on amanda".
but also has much in common with the original.
Pontoon is the British version of blackjack, and it has much in common with its derivative game.