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ESL forum >
Ask for help > Move your way to...
Move your way to...
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aee.aee
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Move your way to...
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Dear friends, could you help me with the definition of the phrase "move your way to..."? Does it mean to reach a certain achievement by putting a lot of effort into your work? Thank you for your help.
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18 Dec 2017
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zvonka.rink
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I would say work your way to. Let �s wait and see what native speakers think about your phrase.
Pozdrav. |
18 Dec 2017
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cunliffe
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I agree with zvonka. It �s usually �work your way to/towards � I haven �t heard �move your way � in this context. �Move forward � would be OK in this context. �She moved forward/she moved towards her goal by studying hard... � I would say that �move your way to � is the same as the more usually used �make your way to � and is used in the literal sense. |
19 Dec 2017
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Jayho
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Move your way is used in health contexts, reflecting movement and fitness. For example, I have not heard it used in non-heath contexts. Cheers Jayho |
19 Dec 2017
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aee.aee
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Thank you for your help. Happy holidays. Mattea |
26 Dec 2017
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