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User_gary Posted 19 years ago
Grammar
get through
I got through my graduation with distinction.I mean, by the sentence, that I have passed my graduation with distinction.
I got through my exams amazingly well.
Are these sentences grammatically and semantically correct?
Please help me.
I got through my exams amazingly well.
Are these sentences grammatically and semantically correct?
Please help me.
Top answer
Your graduation is the result of a period of study. You might get through a course, or exams, but not usually a graduation. ".
- Your graduation is the result of a period of study.
- You might get through a course, or exams, but not usually a graduation.
- ".
- The sense of your first example might best be conveyed by "I passed my course with distinction".
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2 Answers
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Your graduation is the result of a period of study. You might get through a course, or exams, but not usually a graduation. Unless, perhaps, you are talking about the graduation ceremony itself - for example: "Despite my terrible hangover, I got through my graduation without throwing up.".
The sense of your first example might best be conveyed by "I passed my course with distinction".
The sense of your first example might best be conveyed by "I passed my course with distinction".
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Your graduation is the result of a period of study. You might get through a course, or exams, but not usually a graduation. Unless, perhaps, you are talking about the graduation ceremony itself - for example: "Despite my terrible hangover, I got through my graduation without throwing up.".
The sense of your first example might best be conveyed by "I passed my course with distinction".
The sense of your first example might best be conveyed by "I passed my course with distinction".
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