Phrasal Verb - Going Through
· 2 min read
Image uploaded to Pixabay by smokefish
.Definition
The phrasal verb 'go through' means to experience or undergo a process or series of events, often with some difficulty or challenge. It can also mean to approve or allow something to pass, or to check something thoroughly.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | They went through a difficult time when their child was diagnosed with a serious illness. |
| 2 | The applicants had to go through a rigorous interview process to be considered for the job. |
| 3 | Can I go through customs first? |
| 4 | Let's go through the checklist to make sure we haven't forgotten anything. |
| 5 | We need to go through this contract carefully before signing. |
| 6 | The students went through their lessons quickly and efficiently. |
| 7 | Once we go through the tunnel, we'll be in the next state. |
| 8 | I'm not feeling well today, let's go through the motions and get through the day. |
| 9 | The company is going through a major restructuring. |
| 10 | Go through the procedure carefully to avoid any errors. |