| Word | through |
|---|---|
| QType | L |
| Instructions | In this sentence, through means: |
| Sentence | After her sixteenth novel was published, Marcale announced that she was through with the genre. |
| Source | Seattle Times |
| Source URL | http://old.seattletimes.com/html/sports/2020054195_apbkct25northwestern.html?syndication=rss |
| Source Title | Wildcats fall 94-66 to No. 2 Michigan |
| Choices | acting with or showing consideration and good sense | within the realm of credibility | having intellectual depth | having finished or arrived at completion |
| Correct Answer | having finished or arrived at completion |
| Blurb | As an adjective, through means finished or done. As an adverb it can mean backward and forward, completely, up to and including, or all the way to the end. The preposition through means in and out of. Through has lots of meanings. If you finished your homework you might shout — gleefully — "I'm through!" Those people who wouldn't be quiet talked through the entire movie. The first half of the alphabet are the letters A through M. If you've memorized the multiplication table, you know the whole thing through. And, of course, you walk through a door. |
| Level | 1 |
| Frequency | 0.125000000 |
| Page Frequency | once / 8 pages |
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