How Do You Spell GET THROUGH?

Pronunciation: [ɡɛt θɹˈuː] (IPA)

The phrase "get through" is spelled using the IPA symbols /ɡɛt/ and /θruː/. The first part of the word, "get," is spelled with the sound of a hard "g" followed by the "eh" sound. The second part of the word, "through," is spelled with a silent "gh," which makes the "oo" sound. The "th" in "through" is pronounced with the tongue between the teeth, as in the word "thin." Together, the phonetic transcription of "get through" is /ɡɛt θruː/.

GET THROUGH Meaning and Definition

1. The phrasal verb "get through" has several definitions depending on the context in which it is used. Primarily, it means to successfully complete or finish a task, activity, or responsibility. It conveys the idea of overcoming obstacles or difficulties in order to reach the desired outcome. For example, "I have a lot of work to do, but I know I can get through it if I stay focused."

   Additionally, "get through" can indicate the ability to endure or bear something, especially if it is challenging or emotionally taxing. It implies resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity. For instance, "She lost her job and went through a difficult time, but she managed to get through it with the support of her friends and family."

   Furthermore, "get through" can refer to successfully connecting with someone over the phone, especially when the line is busy or there are technical issues. It implies achieving communication despite obstacles, delays, or other challenges. For example, "I had to call several times before I could get through to the customer service representative."

   Lastly, "get through" can mean to consume or use up a supply of something, such as food, drinks, or resources. It conveys the idea of making progress in consuming or depleting a quantity. For instance, "We managed to get through three gallons of water during the hike."

Common Misspellings for GET THROUGH

• fet through
• vet through
• bet through
• het through
• yet through
• tet through
• gwt through
• gst through
• gdt through
• grt through
• g4t through
• g3t through
• ger through
• gef through
• geg through
• gey through
• ge6 through
• ge5 through
• get rhrough

Etymology of GET THROUGH

The etymology of the phrase "get through" can be traced back to Old English.

The word "get" comes from the Old Norse word "geta", meaning "to obtain or acquire". It was also influenced by the Old English word "gietan" with a similar meaning.

The word "through" derives from the Old English word "þurh". This word has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as the German "durch" and the Dutch "door", all essentially meaning "through" or "across".

When combined, the phrase "get through" essentially means "to obtain passage or progress through something". It can be used in various contexts, such as getting through an obstacle, completing a task successfully, or enduring a difficult situation.

Idioms with the word GET THROUGH

• get through (with someone or something) The idiom "get through (with someone or something)" typically means to successfully finish or complete a task or activity, often with the help or cooperation of someone else. It implies successfully getting past or overcoming obstacles or challenges associated with the task or person involved. It can also mean managing to endure or survive a difficult or challenging situation.
• get through (to sb) The idiom "get through (to sb)" is typically used to describe the act of successfully communicating or making someone understand a particular message or idea. It implies achieving a connection or reaching a desired level of understanding with someone. It can also refer to getting past obstacles or challenges in order to achieve a goal or make progress.
• get through (to sth) The idiom "get through (to sth)" means to successfully communicate or connect with someone or understand something. It can refer to reaching an understanding, making oneself understood, or effectively transmitting information or ideas.
• get through (to something) The idiom "get through (to something)" means to successfully finish or complete a task, goal, or difficult situation. It can also refer to reaching an agreement, understanding, or solution in a conversation or discussion.
• get through one's head The idiom "get through one's head" means to finally understand or comprehend something, especially after repeated attempts or explanations. It implies that the person has been resistant or unable to grasp a concept or idea, and it requires extra effort to make them understand.
• get through thick skull The idiom "get through thick skull" means to make someone understand something that they are having difficulty comprehending or accepting, often implying that the person is being stubborn or resistant to the information.
• get through (with sm or sth) The idiom "get through (with someone or something)" means to successfully complete or finish a task or situation, usually with some difficulty. It implies overcoming obstacles, challenges, or hardships in order to achieve the desired outcome.
• get through To successfully complete or accomplish something, especially something difficult or challenging.

Similar spelling word for GET THROUGH

• go through.

Conjugate verb Get through

CONDITIONAL

I would get through

you would get through

he/she/it would get through

we would get through

they would get through

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be getting through

you would be getting through

he/she/it would be getting through

we would be getting through

they would be getting through

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have get through

you would have get through

he/she/it would have get through

we would have get through

they would have get through

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been getting through

you would have been getting through

he/she/it would have been getting through

we would have been getting through

they would have been getting through

FUTURE

I will get through

you will get through

he/she/it will get through

we will get through

they will get through

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be getting through

you will be getting through

he/she/it will be getting through

we will be getting through

they will be getting through

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have got through

you will have got through

he/she/it will have got through

we will have got through

they will have got through

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been getting through

you will have been getting through

he/she/it will have been getting through

we will have been getting through

they will have been getting through

IMPERATIVE

you get through

we let´s get through

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to get through

PAST

I got through

you got through

he/she/it got through

we got through

they got through

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was getting through

you were getting through

he/she/it was getting through

we were getting through

they were getting through

PAST PARTICIPLE

got through

PAST PERFECT

I had got through

you had got through

he/she/it had got through

we had got through

they had got through

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been getting through

you had been getting through

he/she/it had been getting through

we had been getting through

they had been getting through

PRESENT

I get through

you get through

he/she/it gets through

we get through

they get through

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am getting through

you are getting through

he/she/it is getting through

we are getting through

they are getting through

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

getting through

PRESENT PERFECT

I have got through

you have got through

he/she/it has got through

we have got through

they have got through

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been getting through

you have been getting through

he/she/it has been getting through

we have been getting through

they have been getting through