the train goes.......the mountain (threw/through)
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train goes through the mountain.
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The train goes through the mountain.
Preposition/Adverb through-
- A preposition is a word/phrase that connects and joins the noun and pronoun in the sentence. Whereas an adverb is some quality that described the verb of the sentence.
- Coming to the word 'through' it can be used as both a part of speech, either as a preposition or an adverb.
- In form of prepositions, it is used as and when relating to the reason for the sentence. Or to imply some result.
- While the adverb 'through' is used to refer to places and times usually. It means from one side of something to another.
- Here, the use of the adverb 'through' is made, because the sentence talks about the train passing from one end to the other, through the mountains.
- The other verb 'threw' is the past tense form of the word 'throw' and is used commonly as a verb for past tense.
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