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Gkl Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
When to use via and when to use through
Hi,
Could someone please provide a rule as to when to use via and when to use through? I do not have any particular example in mind, just looking for the rule. I only know that when you are referring to stopovers, you are supposed to be using via.
Regards,
George
Could someone please provide a rule as to when to use via and when to use through? I do not have any particular example in mind, just looking for the rule. I only know that when you are referring to stopovers, you are supposed to be using via.
Regards,
George
Top answer
Via and through have the same definition :- 'by means of' or 'by way of', but they are used differently. 'through' is used more often and is used more generally. It is used with the words like window, door, glass, air, time, water, process, or trees.
- Via and through have the same definition :- 'by means of' or 'by way of', but they are used differently.
- 'through' is used more often and is used more generally.
- It is used with the words like window, door, glass, air, time, water, process, or trees.
- He went out through the back door.
- The ship sailed through the water.
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1 Answers
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Via and through have the same definition :- 'by means of' or 'by way of', but they are used differently.
'through' is used more often and is used more generally. It is used with the words like window, door, glass, air, time, water, process, or trees.
He went out through the back door.
The ship sailed through the water.
'via' is used more often with pat
'through' is used more often and is used more generally. It is used with the words like window, door, glass, air, time, water, process, or trees.
He went out through the back door.
The ship sailed through the water.
'via' is used more often with pat
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