Phrasal Verb - Getting Through To
· 2 min read
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.Definition
This phrasal verb means to communicate effectively with someone, usually when it's difficult or requires persistence. It implies reaching a understanding or resolution with the other person.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | I've been trying to get through to my friend for days, but she's been ignoring my calls. |
| 2 | The counselor was able to get through to the troubled student and help him see the value in continuing his education. |
| 3 | It took hours of conversation, but I finally got through to my mother about my concerns. |
| 4 | The salesperson was very persistent and finally got through to the customer, closing the deal. |
| 5 | Despite her busy schedule, the manager took the time to get through to each employee during her weekly meetings. |
| 6 | It's important to be patient when trying to get through to someone who is grieving. |
| 7 | The detective's persistence paid off when he finally got through to the suspect and obtained a confession. |
| 8 | The teacher's encouraging words helped the struggling student get through to the next level. |
| 9 | The politician's speech didn't resonate with the audience, and he failed to get through to them. |
| 10 | The coach's pep talk gave the team the motivation they needed to get through the tough game. |