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Discover LudwigThe phrase “go through something” is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to mean to thoroughly examine or study something, to experience a situation or process, to check something detail by detail, or to search for something. For example, “I need to go through my paperwork before submitting the report.”.
Exact(60)
"You go through something like a death," she said.
You don't want to go through something like that again.
Q: You're certainly not the first one to go through something like this.
"You go through something like this, you find out who your real friends are".
That's human nature when you go through something for that long.
It is not surprising that the military should go through something like that too.
You cannot go through something so traumatic without it being profoundly life-changing.
Yet Lundekvam believes that many other ex-pros go through something similar.
He vowed that other car-buyers wouldn't go through something similar.
It's very hard to go through something like this because no one's really done it before.
"Every time I go through something scary, traumatic," she once said, "I survive by taking pictures".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com