all the way (adverb)

1. In Greek mythology, Odysseus traveled all the way back to his homeland after the Trojan War.

2. In the science fiction novel, the protagonist used a teleportation device to transport himself all the way to a distant galaxy.

3. During the Civil Rights Movement, African Americans fought all the way for the right to vote and to end segregation.

4. In Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet's love for each other was so strong that they were willing to go all the way to be together, even if it meant defying their families.

1. They danced all the way into the night, not stopping short of their passionate embrace.

2. The grand staircase seamlessly connects all the way from the entrance hall to the upper floors.

3. Pilgrims travel all the way to Mecca to fulfill their spiritual obligations.

4. The trendsetter wore a bold and eccentric outfit that was all the way unique and eye-catching.

1. I watched the movie all the way to the end, even though it was really long.

2. He followed his beliefs all the way and became a monk.

3. The discovery of the new world by Christopher Columbus changed the course of history all the way.

4. The comedian's performance was hilarious, and he had us laughing all the way through.