Example: I had to go through the park to reach school.
Definition
"To go through" means to pass or move across a place or area, often implying a direct route or path. For example, in "I had to go through the park to reach school," it describes moving from one side of the park to the other as part of the journey.
Translations
pasar por
doormaken
passar per
traverser
durchmachen
Etymology
The phrase "to go through" originates from Old English roots where "go" means to move or travel and "through" means from one side to the other. Together, they express the idea of moving across or inside a place. Did you know that "through" comes from the Old English 'þurh,' which has remained remarkably consistent in meaning over centuries?
Learn to use this expression actively
"To go through" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - General - Idioms and Proverbs - (B2) - set 1", containing 103 commonly used expressions.
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