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Example sentences for "your way"

  • It is plain to me that you are a remarkable group--as remarkable in your way as I am in mine--and so you are welcome to my domain.

  • I shall keep out of your way," she answered.

  • Did you meet," saith she, "a knight and a damsel on your way?

  • Sir," saith the squire, "No hold know I within twenty league of your way in any quarter.

  • And the priest said unto them, Go in peace: before the LORD is your way wherein ye go.

  • Turn again, my daughters, go your way; for I am too old to have an husband.

  • And she said unto them, Get you to the mountain, lest the pursuers meet you; and hide yourselves there three days, until the pursuers be returned: and afterward may ye go your way.

  • The sooner you go out the better, if that's your way of thinking.

  • I'm not going to let you give me horses, or take you out of your way tonight.

  • But, you see, I shall be tramping up and down, shifting these things to and fro, and I shall be in your way.

  • I say again, you will no longer find me in your way.

  • You will obtain for me the lease of Thuillier's new house for eighteen years, and I'll hand you back one of your five notes cancelled, and you shall not find me any longer in your way.

  • Do you see no obstacles and no perils in your way?

  • Your cane will only be in your way," I said.

  • If you had heard what he really said, as I did, you would have been either very much disgusted with him or very much amused by him, according to your way of looking at things.

  • I don't deny," he said, "that there are some serious obstacles in your way.

  • Gather the flowers in your way; but, at the same time, guard against the briars that are either mixed with them, or that most certainly succeed them.

  • Or would you rather take Bonn in your way, and pass the time till we meet at The Hague?

  • That is a good deal out of your way, and I am not sure that Sir Charles will be there by that time.

  • Because it is your way, I know not why, to work my ruin in all things.

  • The back must overlook the Corn-Market; that is your way.

  • You must quit this place as soon as possible, and proceed on your way to London.

  • Your way is clear, and it is for you to choose between the door and the window.

  • If that's your way of lookin' at it, we can give you all the larks you want.

  • However, we'll assume that you applied for leave three days ago, and are now well on your way south.

  • But if a ball is struck to the boundary, you go after it, and let the people get out of your way.

  • In one month you shall both be on your way to Venice; you a happy bridegroom, and she--your bride.

  • Think that, by to-night, you will be on your way to Paris.

  • You are going out of your way to hunt trouble--as if you hadn't enough at the best of times, Price!

  • Certain things you'll do, and certain other things you won't even try to do--your conscience or your fear gets in your way.

  • That means he will sooner or later come to west Tennessee, for there will always be the hope that you have found your way here.

  • When you have passed the word into middle Tennessee, turn south and make the best of your way to New Orleans.

  • Pass on your way, then; it is the best thing to do.

  • That will fall in wonderfully well; you will not appear to have gone out of your way to please the queen.

  • It was chance that threw me in your way; I saw a woman knocking at the window of one of my friends.

  • I told him you were on your way to the house, pa, but he said he had only a minute, so he came out here.

  • You needn't have gone out of your way to tell a lie that wouldn't deceive a guinea-pig.

  • Now, here's a proposition that brings it nearer the bone: Would you step out of your way to help them when it was liable to bring you trouble?

  • Go your way according to your own conscience and not according to your mother's.

  • To Octavius] You, sir, often brought this lady [Ann] and her mother to dinner on your way to the Lyceum Theatre.

  • Had you spoken it I for one would not have stopped your way.

  • Sir Robert Knolles," said he, "I had thought you were on your way to Brittany.

  • Did you say that you must go on your way to-morrow, father?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "your way" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    asked him; looked more; muscular power; the vale; whether there; your children; your company; your correspondents; your eyes; your family; your hand; your hearts; your ladyship; your love; your mother; your name; your obedient; your old; your people; your power; your readers; your reverence; your right; your son; your soul; your uncle