Phrasal Verb: Go through with
English Meaning: Proceed or continue with
Hindi Meaning: आगे बढ़ना
The phrasal verb “go through with” means to complete something that has been planned or decided, even if it’s difficult or unpleasant. It emphasizes following through with an action despite challenges or hesitation.
What Does “Go through with” Mean?
- To proceed with a plan, promise, or decision – योजना या निर्णय को पूरा करना
- To complete something unpleasant or difficult – कठिन कार्य को अंत तक करना
In Hindi:
- योजना या निर्णय को अंजाम देना
- मुश्किल होने पर भी काम को पूरा करना
- आगे बढ़ना, विशेष रूप से कठिन कार्यों में
How to Use “Go through with” in Sentences
Example 1: He didn’t want to go through with the surgery, but he had no choice.
Hindi: वह सर्जरी नहीं करवाना चाहता था, लेकिन उसके पास कोई विकल्प नहीं था।
Example 2: She went through with her decision to quit the job.
Hindi: उसने नौकरी छोड़ने के अपने फैसले पर अमल किया।
Example 3: Are you sure you want to go through with this risky plan?
Hindi: क्या तुम वाकई इस जोखिम भरे प्लान को आगे बढ़ाना चाहते हो?
Example 4: They went through with the wedding even after all the problems.
Hindi: सभी समस्याओं के बावजूद उन्होंने शादी की।
Example 5: I’m too scared to go through with the skydiving.
Hindi: मैं स्काईडाइविंग करने के लिए बहुत डरा हुआ हूँ।
Common Mistakes When Using “Go through with”
Incorrect: She went through the project.
Correct: She went through with the project.
(“Go through” and “go through with” have different meanings.)
Incorrect: I’ll go with this plan. Correct: I’ll go through with this plan.
(“Go with” is different from “go through with” in meaning.)
Questions for Test
- What is the Hindi meaning of “go through with”?
- Translate: “He finally went through with the deal.”
- Fill in the blank: “Despite her fear, she ______ the surgery.”
- Does “go through with” mean to abandon a plan?
- What’s the difference between “go through” and “go through with”?
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Can “go through with” be used for positive plans?
Yes, it can refer to both positive and difficult actions, such as going through with a vacation or a serious talk.
Is it used more in speaking or writing?
It’s commonly used in both everyday speech and formal writing.
Does it always involve difficulty?
Not always, but it often implies hesitation or challenge.
Thank You For Your Vote!
Sorry You have Already Voted!
