PS: Here are some related free lessons to learn English: Teaching session: Turn an Adjective into an Adverb — St Kitts and Nevis Timeline — Zimbabwe Timeline — Diminutives
- Thomatelot
February 2022
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![]() | AussieInBgFebruary 2022 ”to be through with sth/sb” is a phrasal verb, much more commonly used in American than British English, which has two basic meanings. 1/ to end a relationship, usually with a lot of animosity towards the end. This could be a romantic or business relationship, or a marriage. 2/ to complete a task which has been difficult to perform, particularly towards the end of the task. For the first meaning: ”I’m through with it. I’m going to divorce you!” = ”After a lot of difficulties in our marriage, I’m going to divorce you”. With the second meaning: ”The business meeting was difficult. I’m glad I’m through with it”. = ”The business meeting took a lot of effort and there were a lot of problems. I’m glad it’s finally finished.” |
![]() | Armando2020February 2022 It means your patience has ran out with someone or something. Hope that helps. |
Armando2020February 2022 ’ I don’t like this job anymore.....I am through with it”
![]() | RadostinaFebruary 2022 ”I agreed with this” |