No Way

Pronunciation: /noʊ weɪ/

Definitions of no way

noun a way or method

Example Sentences

A1 No way! That's amazing!

A2 There's no way I can finish this in time.

B1 No way of knowing what will happen next.

B2 There's no way we can afford that vacation.

C1 There is simply no way to predict the outcome.

C2 There is no way around the fact that we need to make changes.

adverb used to emphasize a negative statement

Example Sentences

A1 No way! I can't believe it!

A2 There's no way I'm going to that party.

B1 No way am I going to let you do that.

B2 There's no way we can finish this project on time.

C1 No way would I ever consider working for that company.

C2 There's absolutely no way I'm changing my mind about this decision.

Examples of no way in a Sentence

formal There is no way to predict the outcome of the experiment without further data.

informal No way! I can't believe you're going skydiving next weekend.

slang No way, dude! That concert was totally lit!

figurative There's no way I'm going to let you down when you need me the most.

Grammatical Forms of no way

• past tense: no wayed
• plural: no ways
• comparative: more no way
• superlative: most no way
• present tense: no way
• future tense: will no way
• perfect tense: has no wayed
• continuous tense: is no waying
• singular: no way
• positive degree: very no way
• infinitive: to no way
• gerund: no waying
• participle: no wayed

Origin and Evolution of no way

First Known Use: 1968 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'no way' originated as a colloquial expression in the English language.

Evolution of the word: Originally used as a slang expression to express disbelief or refusal, 'no way' has evolved to become a common informal phrase used to convey strong denial or rejection.