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no way
01
used to emphasize that under no circumstances would one do something or something would happen
What is the origin of the idiom "no way" and when to use it?
The idiom "no way" is an informal expression that signifies strong disbelief, refusal, or a sense of impossibility. While its precise origin is not documented, it has become a widely used colloquial term in everyday language.
Example
After signing the contract, they had reached the point of no return, and there was no way to cancel the deal.
He got stuck in a small room with no way to open the door.
No way will she agree to you leaving early.
no way
01
Nie ma mowy!, Nie wierzę!
used to express a strong reaction to something surprising or unexpected
Example
After signing the contract, they had reached the point of no return, and there was no way to cancel the deal.
He got stuck in a small room with no way to open the door.
No way will she agree to you leaving early.
02
Nie ma mowy!, W żadnym wypadku!
used to firmly and decisively reject the suggestion or proposal
Example
The team 's tactics were a blind alley, with no way to score or win the game.
There ’s no way I ’m going to pay £ 500 just for a weekend in Paris.
There 's no way he 'll go cap in hand to his brother.
Przykład
After signing the contract, they had reached the point of no return, and there was no way to cancel the deal.
He got stuck in a small room with no way to open the door.
No way will she agree to you leaving early.
No way, travelling around the world sounds amazing!
No way, you’re kidding!
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