through
Used to describe moving from one side of an opening, area, or object to the other side. It can also refer to the period of time from the beginning to the end of an event.
Beispiele
3 von 5We walked through the park to get to the store.
We walked through the park to get to the store.
The guests entered the building through the main entrance.
The guests entered the building through the main entrance.
Just go through that door over there.
Just go through that door over there.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
The word 'through' has 'rough' in it; imagine driving a car through a rough tunnel.
Schnelles Quiz
The train traveled ______ the long tunnel under the mountain.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: through
Beispiele
We walked through the park to get to the store.
everydayWe walked through the park to get to the store.
The guests entered the building through the main entrance.
formalThe guests entered the building through the main entrance.
Just go through that door over there.
informalJust go through that door over there.
The experiment monitors how light travels through different liquids.
academicThe experiment monitors how light travels through different liquids.
Please submit your application through our online portal.
businessPlease submit your application through our online portal.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
through and through
completely or in every way
pull through
to survive a dangerous or difficult situation
follow through
to complete an action as planned
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Thorough means complete and detailed, while through relates to movement or time.
Though is a conjunction meaning 'despite the fact', while through is a preposition.
Nutzungshinweise
Use 'through' when talking about movement inside a three-dimensional space like a tunnel, a forest, or a crowd. It is also used to indicate the completion of a process from start to finish.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often confuse 'through' with 'threw' (the past tense of throw) because they sound the same, or they forget the silent 'gh' at the end.
Merkhilfe
The word 'through' has 'rough' in it; imagine driving a car through a rough tunnel.
Wortherkunft
Derived from the Old English 'thurh', which means from one side to the other or end to end.
Grammatikmuster
Schnelles Quiz
The train traveled ______ the long tunnel under the mountain.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: through
Ähnliche Regeln
Verwandte Redewendungen
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
apposition
C2A grammatical construction in which two elements, typically noun phrases, are placed side by side so that one element identifies or explains the other. In biological terms, it refers to the growth of successive layers of cell wall material or other tissue.
appreciate
B2To recognize the full worth, quality, or importance of something or someone, or to be grateful for a gift or favor. In a financial context, it also means to increase in value over time.
approbate
C1To formally or officially approve, sanction, or express satisfaction with something. It is most commonly used in legal or high-register professional contexts to signify that an action or document is valid and accepted.
approve
C1To officially accept, sanction, or agree to something as satisfactory, often performed by a person or body in authority. It also refers to having a favorable opinion or thinking well of someone or something, typically followed by the preposition 'of'.
apropos
B2Apropos describes something that is very appropriate, relevant, or opportune in a particular situation. It is also used as a preposition to introduce a topic that relates to what has just been mentioned.
arbiter
B2An arbiter is a person or authority who has the power to settle a dispute or decide what is right, acceptable, or fashionable. It can refer to a formal legal role or a metaphorical judge of cultural and social standards.
arbitrarily
C2To act in a way that is based on random choice or personal whim rather than any reason or system. It often implies a decision-making process that is perceived as unfair or lacking logical justification.
arbitrariness
C1The quality of being based on random choice or personal whim rather than any reason, system, or logical necessity. It often describes decisions, rules, or actions that appear unfair or unpredictable because they lack a clear underlying principle.
arbitrator
C2A neutral third party officially appointed to settle a dispute between two conflicting parties outside of a court of law. Their role is to hear evidence from both sides and issue a final, typically legally binding, decision known as an award.
arboreal
B2Arboreal describes animals that live in trees or things relating to trees. It is most commonly used in biological contexts to distinguish tree-dwelling species from those that live on the ground or in water.
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