phrasal verb 'go through'
Phrasal verbMain meaning
go through
[/ɡəʊ ˈθruː]
to experience or endure something difficult

Other meanings

  • to examine or check carefully
  • to use or consume
  • to perform or complete (a process, procedure)
  • to be officially approved or carried out
  • to physically pass through something

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "go through"

  • She had to go through a lot after the accident.
  • Let’s go through the documents one more time.
  • We went through all the milk this morning.
  • The team went through the final procedure before launch.
  • The law went through without much opposition.
  • We had to go through a tunnel to reach the village.

Features of Using "go through"

Separability:Inseparable Transitivity:Transitive and Intransitive Level:A2 Verb:go Particle:through

Inseparable verb. Often used for “difficult experiences.” Distinct from go through with (to carry something out despite difficulty).

Other phrasal verbs with the verb go

what-is-going-on

go on

to continue happening or doing something
go-out

go out

to leave a place, especially your home
go-back-icon-5

go back

return to a place or a previous state
go away

go away

to leave a place or person
go across

go across

to move from one side to the other
go forward

go forward

to move ahead or proceed with something
go by

go by

to pass (in time or space)
go into

go into

to enter or move inside (a place)
go along with

go along with

to agree with someone’s opinion, idea, or decision
go for

go for

to try to get something