Phrasal Verb - Going Through With
· 2 min read
Image uploaded to Pixabay by smokefish
.Definition
To carry out a plan or commitment, often despite difficulties or objections. This phrasal verb can also mean to examine or approve something carefully before making a decision.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | A: I'm not sure I want to go to the party. B: Come on, let's go through with it. You'll have a great time. |
| 2 | The committee went through with the decision to increase tuition fees despite opposition from students. |
| 3 | I'd like to go through with the purchase of this car, but I need to check my bank balance first. |
| 4 | The boss asked us to go through with the presentation again to make sure there were no errors. |
| 5 | After much consideration, they went through with the divorce. |
| 6 | The investigators went through with the interrogation of the suspect. |
| 7 | We'll go through with the renovations as long as the budget allows. |
| 8 | The company went through with the merger despite concerns from shareholders. |
| 9 | The team went through with their plans for the new project. |
| 10 | They went through with the surgery, even though it was risky. |