go through

to accept a deal, law, proposal, etc.

• The proposal went through.
• The deal did not go through.
• If you back out, the deal won't go through.
• The law has gone through parliament.
• His application went through.

to enter.

• Cars go through the tunnel.
• Don't go through the lobby.
• They went through the woods.
• Tom went through the tunnel.
• Don't go through this tunnel.
• The train went through a tunnel.
• Our train went through a long tunnel.
• The parade went through the crowd.
• She spotted him from above as he went through the crowd.
• The nail went through the wall.
• The piano won't go through that door.
• No one will go through this door as long as I live.
• The bullet went through his body.
• This boat goes through the jungle.
• We went through the woods and came to a lake.

to examine.

• Did you go through my drawers?
• I caught Tom going through my papers.
• I'm going through my closet to find clothes to give to charity.
• Tom is still going through the files, looking for the information you asked for.
• Tom went through all the files in the drawer.
• Tom went through the file.
• I've been going through Tom's notes.
• I've been going through Tom's notebooks.
• She started to go through the bundle of letters.
• The cop went through his pockets, but found nothing.
• In order to avoid misunderstandings, they went through the contract again.

to spend.

• We went through almost a whole jar of coffee last week.
• I went through my money in a very short time.

to experience.

• He went through a very hard time.
• I was going through a rough time.
• Tom is going through a rough time.
• Tom is going through a difficult time.
• Tom is going through a very difficult time.
• Tom is going through a rough time right now.
• I went through so unpleasant an experience at that time.
• After losing his job, he went through a very difficult time.
• Even if you're really going through hard times, a good friend can improve your spirits.
• He's going through a mid-life crisis.
• She's going through a midlife crisis.
• Tom is going through a midlife crisis.
• I'm not going through a midlife crisis!
• Maybe I'm going through a midlife crisis.
• Modern society is going through a moral crisis.
• "Maybe I'm going through a midlife crisis." "You're just eighteen, Tom..."
• She has gone through many difficulties.
• They went through with many difficulties.
• I imagine that you went through a lot of difficulties.
• They don't know what difficulties Tom went through in his youth.
• I went through a lot of difficulties in Mexico because I couldn't understand Spanish at all.
• I have gone through many hardships.
• You have to go through many hardships.
• He had to go through a lot of hardships.
• He went through many hardships in his youth.
• He told us he had gone through many hardships.
• During the war, people went through many hardships.
• He'll have many hardships to go through in the future.
• The widowed mother had to go through a lot of hardships.
• Since her father's death, she has gone through a lot of hardships.
• There can be no people who have gone through as many hardships this century as the Jews.
• I stayed in Japan only a few months, during which time I went through a series of hardships.
• He's just going through a phase.
• She's just going through a phase.
• Tom is just going through a phase.
• You will have to go through hardship.
• Many great men went through hardship during their youth.
• The prisoners would have to go through yet one more hardship.
• The country is going through a period of economic instability.
• The Japanese economy is going through a period of great stress.
• He went through many horrible days in the war.
• My parents' generation went through the war.
• Bob went through many dangers during the war.
• We have to be ready to go through dangers there.
• I will go through that trouble again.
• Tom went through a lot of trouble to draw Mary here.
• Your father went through all that trouble for your sake.
• It may seem like a lot of trouble to go through, but in the end, you'll be happy you did it.
• I'm going through changes.
• I know what you went through.
• I went through a lot of trouble.
• I know what Tom is going through.
• I know what you're going through.
• I feel for what you're going through.
• I know exactly what you went through.
• I don't want to go through this again.
• I know what you must be going through.
• I understand what you're going through.
• I can't imagine what you've gone through.
• I know exactly what you're going through.
• He went through a lot when he was younger.
• I can't imagine what you're going through.
• You will never realize what I went through.
• I know what Tom and Mary are going through.
• I know you're going through a lot right now.
• The soldiers are going through severe training.
• I want you to tell me what you're going through.
• Tom won't have to go through what Mary went through.
• Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it.
• I don't want to go through another experience like that.
• In a foreign country most of us go through culture shock.
• I'll go through both the good times and the bad with you.
• Tom and Mary are going through a rather messy divorce at the moment.
• I think they were very brave, considering all they had to go through.
• Tom doesn't want to go through another experience like the one he had.
• The pain you go through because of love is by far sweeter than any other pleasure.
• The therapist finally got him to open up about what he went through during the war.
• I've already gone through several marriages, but none of them gave me the happiness I deserve.
• In modern times we have gone through two world wars as the end result of international disputes.