go through
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɡoʊ ˈθruː/ · UK /ˌɡəʊ ˈθruː/
go through means: To move through a place from one side or end to the other.
verb
To move through a place from one side or end to the other.
- We went through the tunnel.
- The path goes through a small wood.
- Can the truck go through that gate?
To experience a situation, especially one that is difficult or upsetting.
- He went through a lot.
- They are going through a painful divorce.
- Have you ever gone through anything like this?
To check or read a collection of things carefully, usually one by one.
- I went through my emails.
- Let us go through the list together.
- Have you gone through all the files yet?
To perform all the steps of an activity or process.
- Go through each step slowly.
- The dancers went through their routine once more.
- Can we go through the procedure together?
To use a supply of something or wear things out, often quickly.
- We go through plenty of milk.
- He went through three pairs of shoes last year.
- How many batteries does this toy go through?
To reach the next stage of a competition or selection process.
- Our team went through.
- Only two singers will go through to the final.
- Will a draw be enough for them to go through?
Questions about go through
What does go through mean?
To move through a place from one side or end to the other.
What is go through in other languages?
Türkçe: içinden geçmek · Español: pasar por · Français: traverser · Deutsch: durchgehen · Italiano: attraversare · 日本語: 通り抜ける
How do you pronounce go through?
In American English /ˌɡoʊ ˈθruː/; in British English /ˌɡəʊ ˈθruː/.
How do you use go through in a sentence?
We went through the tunnel. The path goes through a small wood.
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