Travel
come all the way
travel a long distance specially
To come all the way means to travel a long distance, often especially to visit or help someone.
Hear it in real life
You came all the way from Da Nang?
Yes, I wanted to see you before you left.
Thanks for coming all the way here to help me move house.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: Thanks for coming all the road here.
Say: Thanks for coming all the way here.
The fixed expression uses "all the way," not the literal translation "all the road."
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
come all the way here; come all the way from somewhere
Your turn: say it out loud
Thanks for coming all the way here to help me move house.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
come all the way
travel a long distance specially
“Thanks for coming all the way here to help me move house.”
heytardy
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