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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Barge through

The door was locked so she tried to barge through it but couldn't.

Is 'barge through' correct?

  

Top answer

No. barge: to move in a fast careless way, often hitting people or things I suppose you mean "break through it". break through: make or force a way through (a barrier) CJ

  • No.
  • barge: to move in a fast careless way, often hitting people or things I suppose you mean "break through it".
  • break through: make or force a way through (a barrier) CJ
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2 Answers
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No.

barge: to move in a fast careless way, often hitting people or things

I suppose you mean "break through it".

break through: make or force a way through (a barrier)

CJ

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anonymousIs 'barge through' correct?

No. The meaning is a bit off. You might barge through a hotel lobby, moving fast and bumping into people, but you can't barge through a locked door, and you can't try to barge through anything. You want "bull".

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