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Translation

get through

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Explanation of "Get Through"

Definition: The phrasal verb "get through" can mean several things, but generally, it refers to successfully completing something, overcoming difficulties, or establishing communication with someone.

Usage Instructions
  1. To Complete a Task: When you finish a task or assignment.
  2. To Overcome Obstacles: When you manage to deal with problems or challenges to reach a goal.
  3. To Communicate: When you connect with someone, especially over the phone or through messages.
Examples
  1. Completing a Task:

    • "I finally got through my homework assignment after working on it for three hours."
  2. Overcoming Obstacles:

    • "After many hours of waiting, we got through the bureaucracy and could talk to the minister."
  3. Establishing Communication:

    • "I tried to call her several times, but I couldn’t get through."
Advanced Usage
  • Emotional Understanding: "It dawned on him that he had betrayed his friend," can be expressed as: "He finally got through to himself and understood his betrayal."

  • Navigating Complex Situations: "We had to get through a lot of red tape to finalize the deal," meaning they had to manage many complicated processes.

Word Variants
  • Get Through to Someone: This means to communicate successfully or to make someone understand something.
    • Example: "I hope I can get through to him about the importance of studying."
Different Meanings
  1. To Survive a Difficult Experience:

    • "She managed to get through the tough times after her loss."
  2. To Spend Time:

    • "We got through the evening by watching movies."
Synonyms
  • Complete: Finish a task.
  • Overcome: Deal with challenges.
  • Reach: Establish communication.
  • Survive: Endure a difficult situation.
Idioms and Phrasal Verbs
  • Get through to: To successfully communicate with someone.

    • Example: "I tried to get through to my friend, but he wouldn’t listen."
  • Get through something: To deal with or endure a situation.

    • Example: "I can’t believe I got through that exam!"
Conclusion

"Get through" is a versatile phrasal verb that can be used in various contexts. Whether you are completing a task, overcoming difficulties, or trying to communicate with someone, this phrase is very useful in everyday English.

Verb
  1. become clear or enter one's consciousness or emotions
    • It dawned on him that she had betrayed him
    • she was penetrated with sorrow
  2. be in or establish communication with
    • Our advertisements reach millions
    • He never contacted his children after he emigrated to Australia
  3. succeed in reaching a real or abstract destination after overcoming problems
    • We finally got through the bureaucracy and could talk to the Minister
  4. spend or pass, as with boredom or in a pleasant manner; of time
  5. finish a task completely
    • I finally got through this homework assignment

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