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The phrase "get through the exam" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to successfully completing or passing an examination. Example: "After weeks of studying, I finally felt prepared to get through the exam."
Exact(1)
Individuals can do little work and just cram for a couple of weeks at the end of the course just to get through the exam.
Similar(58)
You could study all you needed and get through the exams and you'd be fine.
Get through the entrance exam.
Another child in my class, Dennis, was told by his father that he had to get through the entrance exams because they had moved into the area specifically for him.
(Resp1) [Quote 1] … in the earlier years… say first, second and third year you were thinking more along the lines of… I must pass… I must get through this exam.
[Quote 1] … in the earlier years… say first, second and third year you were thinking more along the lines of… I must pass… I must get through this exam.
They are people who have been chosen among lakhs [hundreds of thousands] of people, they have taken a variety of subjects to get through this exam.
Get through the first six.
Get through the pain.
Get through the home stretch.
Seeing it so often not only helped get me through the exam: it also bred an admiration for certain actors including the trumpet-tongued Alec Clunes (father of Martin) as the Bastard and Ron Haddrick, who had intriguingly played cricket for South Australia, as the rough-hewn Hubert who is deputed to blind the boy Arthur.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com