1. burst in
The crowd burst in the palace and started the plunder.
The crowd burst in the palace and started the plunder
Anglais mot "wtargnąć"(burst in) se produit dans des ensembles:
Phrasal verbsPhrasal Verbs 3Phrasal Verbs.Frazale (Phrasal Verbs)2. trespass
He was found guilty of trespassing on government property.
He told me I was trespassing on private land.
You trespass upon a territory which I consider my own. You can not fix a price for trespass as all incidents are different.
... land is protected by trespass law, for most of...
If you trespass on somebody's property, they have a right to shoot you in self-defence.
It was foolish of him to trespass against the law.
He was an amiable fellow, but had a certain reserve that he would not let you casually trespass upon.
3. to barge in
Anglais mot "wtargnąć"(to barge in) se produit dans des ensembles:
phrasal verbs 14. invade
You must not invade the privacy of others.
Hull was given immediate orders to invade Canada.
North Korea decided the time was right to invade.
The troops invaded at dawn.
The island was invaded during the war.
Hayley talks about her personal space – it means the area around her body which she feels is hers and if invaded makes her feel uncomfortable.
William the Conqueror invaded England in 1066.
invade our privacy
The soldiers invaded the country at dawn after the army was defeated.
We just have to hope that no other country invades us, because our army is not very strong.
Germany invaded Poland
Viruses invade your body and cause harm.
He invaded my house unexpectedly.
5. encroach
A good salesman will not encroach on his customer's time.
to encroach on sb's rights
To encroach is defined as to move into or invade someone else's space or territory.
farmers and loggers are encroaching.