英语词组get through是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

get throughget through (to someone)

to communicate with someone by telephone.

If you're having trouble getting through, you should try e-mailing him.

to make someone understand or believe what you mean.

Pictures can sometimes help you get through to people more effectively than writing can.

Phr V

get through

gets, getting, got

American pp also gotten

get through

to manage to talk to someone on the telephone

I tried phoning her earlier, but I couldn't get through.

often + to

He got through to the wrong department.

get through sth

mainly British & Australian to use a lot or all of something, especially food, drink, or money

We nearly got through a whole jar of coffee last week.Have you got through that box of cornflakes already?He gets through over $50 every time he goes out.

to finish something that you are doing

I get through a lot more work when I'm on my own.It took me ages to get through that book she lent me.

get (sb/sth) through sth

(never passive) to succeed in an examination or competition, or to help someone or something do this

She didn't get through her first year exams.You'll never get that car through the road test unless you fix the exhaust.

get (sb) through sth

(never passive) to deal with a difficult or unpleasant experience, or to help someone do this

I don't know how I got through the first couple of months after Andy's death.We need to conserve our supplies so that we can get through the winter.We'll get you through this, Karen.

get (sth) through (sth)

if a law or proposal gets through, or if someone gets a law or proposal through, it is officially accepted by a government or organization

It took several months to get the bill through Parliament.If these proposals get through, we'll have to rethink our strategies.

get through

1. To pierce or pass through something. This blade isn't sharp enough to get through such thick material. There's a big crowd up near the stage. Let's see if we can get through to the front.

2. To endure some experience. I don't know how she managed to get through that traumatizing experience.

3. To help someone to endure some experience. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "through." Do we have enough water to get us through the period of quarantine? You were always there for me. You got me through the worst times.

4. To be able to reach or contact someone. Nope, the line is busy—I can't get through.

5. To complete something. Once I get through my last year of school, I'm taking a long vacation, that's for sure!

6. To communicate in a way that makes one acknowledge, accept, or understand something. She just will not listen to me—I don't know how to get through to her. To best way to get through to these kids is to be honest with them.

get someone or something through (to someone or something)

to manage to get someone or something transported or connected to someone or something. I hope I can get her through to her hometown in Italy. Do you think I can get this parcel through to Istanbul?

get someone through (to someone or something)

to manage to get something to someone or some place. Can I get a message through to Rome? I hope Bob can get word through to his cousin.

get someone through something

and get someone through

1. Lit. to manage to help someone move through some kind of barrier or tight opening. I will do what I can to get you through the front office. From then on, it's up to you. The first opening is tight. I can help you get through, but not beyond that.

2. Fig. to help someone survive some ordeal. The medication got her through the pain of the surgery. We will get you through while you recover. Don't worry.

get through (to something)

to make contact by radio or telephone with a company, organization, or group. I could not get through to the police because the telephone line was down. Harry couldn't get through to his office.

get through (with someone or something)

1. to manage to transport someone or something through difficulties or barriers. Customs was a mess, but we got through with all our baggage in only twenty minutes. I got through with my aged father without any trouble.

2. Go to through with someone or something.

get through

(something)

1. Lit. to penetrate something. We couldn't get through the hard concrete with a drill, so we will have to blast. The hardest drill bit we have couldn't get through.

2. Fig. to complete something; to manage to finish something. I can't wait till I get through school. I'll get through college in five years instead of four.

3. Fig. to survive something; to go through something. This is a busy day. I don't know how I'll get through it. Sally hopes to get through college while still working full-time and being a mother.

get through

(to someone)

1. Lit. to reach someone; to manage to communicate to someone. I called her on the telephone time after time, but I couldn't get through to her. I tried every kind of communication, but I couldn't get through.

2. Lit. to pass through (something) to reach someone. The crowd was so thick that I couldn't get through to him. I couldn't get through security without taking off my shoes and being searched.

3. Fig. to make someone understand something; to get something through someone's thick skull. Why don't you try to understand me? What do I have to do to get through to you? Can anybody get through, or are you just stubborn?

get through

1. Reach the end, finish, complete, as in Now that our computer system is working again, I should get through by mid-afternoon. It is also put as get through with, as in As soon as we get through with painting the kitchen, I'll call you. [Mid-1600s]

2. Succeed in passing or surviving something, as in This epidemic is awful, but I'm sure we'll get through it somehow. [Mid-1700s]

3. Also, get through to someone. Make contact with or reach someone, as in After trying to reach them all night, we got finally through, or He tried to get through to the family. [Late 1800s]

4. Also get through to. Make oneself understood, as in Am I getting through to you? [Colloquial; mid-1900s]

get through

1. To arrive at the end of something, especially something difficult; finish something: I got through the speech without making a single mistake. It took me a week to get through the book.

2. get through with To bring something to an end; complete something: You can go outside as soon as you get through with your homework.

3. get through with To complete an assault or attack on someone: As soon as I get through with this guy, I'm coming after you. You'll be penniless after my lawyers get through with you.

4. To manage or survive through some ordeal: The company got through the war by manufacturing uniforms. The tornado destroyed our house, but somehow we got through unharmed.

5. To cause or help someone to manage or survive some period of time: The snowstorm trapped us in the cabin, but our ample supplies of food and firewood got us through. The well-stocked library got me through many boring nights.

6. To succeed in making contact with someone or something; reach someone or something: I tried to get through to an operator, but I couldn't get past the recording. If the line is busy, keep calling until you get through.

7. To make oneself understood by someone: I warned the children about the dangers of playing in the street, but I am afraid that I didn't get through. The teacher hoped to get through to the students by relating the subject to popular music.

词组	get through
释义	Idiom get through (to someone) Theme: COMMUNICATION to reach someone; to manage to communicate to someone. I called her on the telephone time after time, but I couldn't get through to her.I tried every kind of communication, but I couldn't get through. Idiom get throughget through (to someone) 1. to communicate with someone by telephone. If you're having trouble getting through, you should try e-mailing him. 2. to make someone understand or believe what you mean. Pictures can sometimes help you get through to people more effectively than writing can. Phr V get through gets, getting, got American pp also gotten get through to manage to talk to someone on the telephone I tried phoning her earlier, but I couldn't get through. often + to He got through to the wrong department. get through sth mainly British & Australian to use a lot or all of something, especially food, drink, or money We nearly got through a whole jar of coffee last week.Have you got through that box of cornflakes already?He gets through over $50 every time he goes out. to finish something that you are doing I get through a lot more work when I'm on my own.It took me ages to get through that book she lent me. get (sb/sth) through sth (never passive) to succeed in an examination or competition, or to help someone or something do this She didn't get through her first year exams.You'll never get that car through the road test unless you fix the exhaust. get (sb) through sth (never passive) to deal with a difficult or unpleasant experience, or to help someone do this I don't know how I got through the first couple of months after Andy's death.We need to conserve our supplies so that we can get through the winter.We'll get you through this, Karen. get (sth) through (sth) if a law or proposal gets through, or if someone gets a law or proposal through, it is officially accepted by a government or organization It took several months to get the bill through Parliament.If these proposals get through, we'll have to rethink our strategies. phraseget through1. get through sth • get sb through sth to deal with a difficult experience or period of your life and come to the end of it, or to help someone to do this: It's going to be hard to get through the next couple of days. "Oh Glen, how will I get through this?" she said, and the tears welled up again, splashing down her face. It was his determination and sense of humour that go him through the crisis.2. get through to succeed in talking to someone on the telephone: Dave's been trying to call them all day, but he just couldn't get through.+to When I finally got through to the computer helpline, they put me in a queuing system for half an hour.3. get through sth to finish something that you are doing, especially work or a book that you are reading: I really want to get through this book - I've only got two more chapters to read. I've got some work to do, but it's fairly straightforward - I should get through it quite quickly.■ SIMILAR TO: finish4. get through sth to pass a test or examination, or successfully complete a course: The students' main aim is to get through the course and pass the examinations. Zoe reckons that an exchange visit to France helped her get through her French Higher exam. Getting through law school was tough.■ SIMILAR TO: pass get sb/sth through sth to do what is necessary to help someone or something pass a test or examination: A good school does more than just get its students through their exams. You'll never get that car through its emission test.5. get through • get through sth if a new law or plan gets through, it becomes officially accepted by a parliament, committee etc: The Council meets on Wednesday, and we're hoping that these proposals will get through.get through Congress/Parliament Baker's tax reforms had a fairly good chance of getting through Congress more or less intact. *get sth* through** • get sth through sth if a government, president etc gets a new law or plan through, it becomes officially accepted: The government had intended to get the bill through before Christmas.get sth through Congress/Parliament President Clinton failed to get his healthcare reforms through Congress. It took four years to get the bill through Parliament.6. get through to succeed in reaching a place in spite of difficulties: The Red Cross parcels were not getting through, and prisoners in the camps were starving to death.+to All the roads are blocked - there's no hope of getting through to Whitby until the weather improves.7. *get sth* through** to succeed in sending food, equipment etc to people in an area that is difficult to reach because of war, bad weather etc: In order to get supplies through, the Soviet parliament approved special measures allowing the military to take over the railways.+to The troops' primary role is to get humanitarian aid through to the stricken region.8. get through sth BrE to spend a lot of money, or use a lot of something such as food or drink: She gets through at least $200 every weekend - I don't know what she spends it on. You got through those biscuits quickly! get through 1. To pierce or pass through something. This blade isn't sharp enough to get through such thick material. There's a big crowd up near the stage. Let's see if we can get through to the front. 2. To endure some experience. I don't know how she managed to get through that traumatizing experience. 3. To help someone to endure some experience. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "get" and "through." Do we have enough water to get us through the period of quarantine? You were always there for me. You got me through the worst times. 4. To be able to reach or contact someone. Nope, the line is busy—I can't get through. 5. To complete something. Once I get through my last year of school, I'm taking a long vacation, that's for sure! 6. To communicate in a way that makes one acknowledge, accept, or understand something. She just will not listen to me—I don't know how to get through to her. To best way to get through to these kids is to be honest with them. get someone or something through (to someone or something) to manage to get someone or something transported or connected to someone or something. I hope I can get her through to her hometown in Italy. Do you think I can get this parcel through to Istanbul? get someone through (to someone or something) to manage to get something to someone or some place. Can I get a message through to Rome? I hope Bob can get word through to his cousin. get someone through something and get someone through 1. Lit. to manage to help someone move through some kind of barrier or tight opening. I will do what I can to get you through the front office. From then on, it's up to you. The first opening is tight. I can help you get through, but not beyond that. 2. Fig. to help someone survive some ordeal. The medication got her through the pain of the surgery. We will get you through while you recover. Don't worry. get through (to something) to make contact by radio or telephone with a company, organization, or group. I could not get through to the police because the telephone line was down. Harry couldn't get through to his office. get through (with someone or something) 1. to manage to transport someone or something through difficulties or barriers. Customs was a mess, but we got through with all our baggage in only twenty minutes. I got through with my aged father without any trouble. 2. Go to through with someone or something. get through (something) 1. Lit. to penetrate something. We couldn't get through the hard concrete with a drill, so we will have to blast. The hardest drill bit we have couldn't get through. 2. Fig. to complete something; to manage to finish something. I can't wait till I get through school. I'll get through college in five years instead of four. 3. Fig. to survive something; to go through something. This is a busy day. I don't know how I'll get through it. Sally hopes to get through college while still working full-time and being a mother. get through (to someone) 1. Lit. to reach someone; to manage to communicate to someone. I called her on the telephone time after time, but I couldn't get through to her. I tried every kind of communication, but I couldn't get through. 2. Lit. to pass through (something) to reach someone. The crowd was so thick that I couldn't get through to him. I couldn't get through security without taking off my shoes and being searched. 3. Fig. to make someone understand something; to get something through someone's thick skull. Why don't you try to understand me? What do I have to do to get through to you? Can anybody get through, or are you just stubborn? get through 1. Reach the end, finish, complete, as in Now that our computer system is working again, I should get through by mid-afternoon. It is also put as get through with, as in As soon as we get through with painting the kitchen, I'll call you. [Mid-1600s] 2. Succeed in passing or surviving something, as in This epidemic is awful, but I'm sure we'll get through it somehow. [Mid-1700s] 3. Also, get through to someone. Make contact with or reach someone, as in After trying to reach them all night, we got finally through, or He tried to get through to the family. [Late 1800s] 4. Also get through to. Make oneself understood, as in Am I getting through to you? [Colloquial; mid-1900s] get through v. 1. To arrive at the end of something, especially something difficult; finish something: I got through the speech without making a single mistake. It took me a week to get through the book. 2. get through with To bring something to an end; complete something: You can go outside as soon as you get through with your homework. 3. get through with To complete an assault or attack on someone: As soon as I get through with this guy, I'm coming after you. You'll be penniless after my lawyers get through with you. 4. To manage or survive through some ordeal: The company got through the war by manufacturing uniforms. The tornado destroyed our house, but somehow we got through unharmed. 5. To cause or help someone to manage or survive some period of time: The snowstorm trapped us in the cabin, but our ample supplies of food and firewood got us through. The well-stocked library got me through many boring nights. 6. To succeed in making contact with someone or something; reach someone or something: I tried to get through to an operator, but I couldn't get past the recording. If the line is busy, keep calling until you get through. 7. To make oneself understood by someone: I warned the children about the dangers of playing in the street, but I am afraid that I didn't get through. The teacher hoped to get through to the students by relating the subject to popular music.
随便看	raise hob with us raise hob with you raise hopes raise its head raise its (ugly) head raise its ugly head raise/lift the roof raise/lower the temperature raise/lower your sights raise me from raise me from the dead raise me on raise me out of raise me to raise me to the surface raise me up raise me with raise money for raise money for her raise money for him raise money for me raise money for somebody raise money for someone raise money for (someone or something) raise money for something