get ahead of / get way ahead of
1: They get ahead of us.
2: They get way ahead of us.
Is there any difference in meaning between 1 and 2?
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Way = far, a long way.
'Way' can be used to intensify a meaning- It was way too expensive for me.
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Thank you, tdol.
>Way = far, a long way.
Then, 'get far ahead of' and 'get a long way ahead of' are also OK?
Sorry for asking many questions. I really appreciate your kindness.
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Of the three, I'd use 'way', but the others are OK.
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
tdol, thanks a million.
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Last edited by Tdol; 26-Mar-2005 at 01:16 .
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
tdol, thank you.
Wow, this board is really cool for having such a voting system.
I believe statistics give us many tips on
native intuition.
I hope the turnout's getting higher.
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
It will do over time. That section adds up slowly. If you look at the section, you'll see how they accumulate. https://www.usingenglish.com/poll/
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Re: get ahead of / get way ahead of
Yeah, chances are good that 'way' is getting way ahead of 'far'.
Last edited by peppy_man; 01-Apr-2005 at 14:31 .
Reason: correct mistake
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