Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 16, 2026
Ret's Weekend English Roundup • Week 16, 2026 FEATURED LESSON The phrasal verb to see through (someone/something) means to realise the truth about someone or something, especially when they are trying to deceive or trick you — in other words, not to be fooled. It is often used when you can “see” the real intention or situation behind a lie, excuse, or false appearance. For example: “I saw through his excuse right away.” This means I realised it wasn’t true. Le verbe à particule to see through (quelqu’un/quelque chose) signifie percevoir la vérité sur quelqu’un ou quelque chose, surtout qua...