"Door" appears with verbs for continuing, passing along, reading through, or pressing for an answer — in a main clause it splits to the end, in a subclause it stays attached.
Docent: ?
Student: , . .
Klant: , ?
Helpdesk: , .
Docent: Gaat de les morgen door of niet?
Is the lesson going ahead tomorrow or not?
Vul het ontbrekende woord in:
Yes, it's going ahead. I just got an email.
“Kunt u uw klantnummer doorgeven?”
Good morning. Can you give me your customer number?
“Wordt dat vergoed door mijn zorgverzekering?”
Is that covered by my health insurance?
“Geeft u elke maand uw meterstanden door via onze app.”
Good. Your monthly advance will be about 140 euros in 2025. That's for gas and electricity together. Give your meter readings through our app every month. Then we can adjust the advance if needed.
“Ja, en geef wijzigingen altijd door.”
Yes, and always report changes. Otherwise you have to pay it back later.
“Moet ik het ook bij de belastingdienst doorgeven?”
Do I need to report it to the tax authority too?