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Phrasal verb: Get through



 
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escalope or schnitzel? | role of 'being'
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Phrasal verb: Get through #1 (permalink) Sun Apr 13, 2008 7:15 am   Phrasal verb: Get through
 

Hi,

In the following sentences 'get through' means finish.

Should I use 'with' after 'get through' to comelete the sense?

See examples:

1. Did you get through your homework?
OR
Did you get through with your homework?

2. I have not managed to get through it all today.
OR
I have not managed to get through with it all today.

Kindly put some light on it.

Debasish Joardar
Djoardar1969
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 15 Mar 2008
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Phrasal verb: Get through #2 (permalink) Sun Apr 13, 2008 7:57 am   Phrasal verb: Get through
 

.
1. Did you get through your homework? = manage to finish
Did you get through with your homework? = finish

2. I have not managed to get through it all today. = (?) manage to manage to finish
I have not managed to get through with it all today = manage to finish

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