0
Liton Das Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

All the way

What do we use to say or describe that we were scared of getting caught by the police or something on the way from point A to B of 100 miles. In short we were scared of getting caught by the police on our way of 100 km

Do we use "all the way". I don't think this would be right cause it's used to describe distance. Please explain.

  

Top answer

The following are possible: We might get/be caught somewhere along the way. We might be seen somewhere along the way. Somewhere along that 100 miles we might get/be caught.

  • The following are possible: We might get/be caught somewhere along the way.
  • We might be seen somewhere along the way.
  • Somewhere along that 100 miles we might get/be caught.
  • Somewhere along that 100 miles we might be seen.
  • 100 miles is a long way and we might be seen somewhere along the way.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0

The following are possible:


We might get/be caught somewhere along the way.

We might be seen somewhere along the way.

Somewhere along that 100 miles we might get/be caught.

Somewhere along that 100 miles we might be seen.

100 miles is a long way and we might be seen somewhere along the way.

100 miles is a long way and someone might see us somewhere alon

0
Liton DasDo we use "all the way".

No. All the way means the entire distance.

I will guide you all the way.


You can consider this for the sentence in question:

We are scared that we might get caught on our way from A to B.

Related Questions