What is another word for that a way?

Pronunciation: [ðˌatə wˈe͡ɪ] (IPA)

"That a way" is an informal American English phrase that is often used to indicate a direction or location. Synonyms for this phrase include "in that direction," "that direction," "over there," "away from here," "towards that point," "in that vicinity," and "in that general area." Depending on the context, other phrases that can be used instead of "that a way" include "down that road," "to the left," "to the right," "across the street," "behind the building," and "around the corner." These synonyms can be used interchangeably with "that a way" in different situations to convey the same meaning.

What are the hypernyms for That a way?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for that a way?

The words "that a way" are not really a single term with an antonym. However, if we break the phrase down into its individual components, we may find antonyms. "That" indicates a particular object, action, or idea, and its antonym is "other" or "different." "A" implies a specific individual or thing, and its antonym can be "any" or "all." "Way" signifies a path, road, or direction, and its antonyms are "wrong way" or "misdirection." So, while it may not have a direct antonym, "that a way" can be broken down into its parts to find contrasting terms.

What are the antonyms for That a way?

Famous quotes with That a way

  • I prize the Depression, for instance, because I learned the value of things in the Depression that a way people who don't have to worry about such things never learned to prize it really, I believe.
    Shelby Foote
  • The bare bones of my life are almost unbearable. I was born during the First World War. I spent my adolescence in the Depression, and when I came of age, I was involved in the Second World War. That sounds a pretty horrible series of events. They seem perfectly natural to me. I prize the Depression, for instance, because I learned the value of things in the Depression that a way people who don't have to worry about such things never learned to prize it really, I believe. And the Second World War was a wonderful thing to be with. It's now called "the Good War." We usually referred to it as "this damned war." We didn't think of it as a good war. We did believe it was fought in a good cause.
    Shelby Foote

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