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I haven't watched the movie all the way through.

I haven't watched the movie all the way.

I haven't watched the movie all the way to the end.

I haven't watched the movie to the end.

Do all these sentences mean the same thing that the speaker hasn't finished watching the movie? Is the through redundant, would the sentence mean the same without it?

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    They're all fine, and almost always they would mean exactly the same thing. Stretching a point, if you'd seen the first half of the movie one night, then the second half sometime later, all the way through would work much better than [all the way [through]] to the end. But that's a contrived/unlikely context. Jan 20, 2018 at 19:10

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