through
through 英 [θru:] 美 [θru]
prep. 通过;穿过; adv. 通过; adj. 直达的;过境的;
- As an adjective, through means finished or done. As an adverb it can mean backward and forward, completely, up to and including, or all the way to the end. The preposition through means in and out of.
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- prep. 通过;穿过;
- adv. 通过;
- adj. 直达的;过境的;
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1. The burglar got in through the window.
盗贼是从窗户进来的。
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2. The sand ran through (= between)my fingers.
沙子从我的手指缝间漏了下去。
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3. He will not live through the night.
他活不过今天晚上了。
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4. First I have to get through the exams.
首先我必须通过这些考试。
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5. You can only achieve success through hard work.
你得孜孜不倦方能成功。
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6. The flood was too deep to drive through.
洪水太深,汽车开不过去。
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7. I expect I'll struggle through until payday.
我想我会捱到发薪日的。
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8. We got wet through.
我们浑身上下都湿透了。
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9. Todd and I are through.
托德和我吹了。
- through (prep., adv.) late 14c., metathesis of Old English þurh, from Proto-Germanic *thurkh (source also of Old Saxon thuru, Old Frisian thruch, Middle Dutch dore, Dutch door, Old High German thuruh, German durch, Gothic þairh "through"), from PIE root *tere- (2) "to cross over, pass through, overcome." Not clearly differentiated from thorough until early Modern English. Spelling thro was common 15c.-18c. Reformed spelling thru (1839) is mainly American English.
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