Pronunciation: [ɡˌə͡ʊɪŋ ˌa͡ʊtəv wˈɒn wˈe͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The phrase "going out of one way" is spelled as [ˈɡoʊɪŋ aʊt əv wʌn weɪ]. The "g" in "going" is pronounced as [ɡ], while the "o" is pronounced as [oʊ]. The "u" in "out" is pronounced as [aʊ] and the "t" is pronounced as [t]. The "o" in "of" is pronounced as [əv], while the "w" and "a" in "way" are pronounced as [w] and [weɪ] respectively. This phrase means to exit from one path or road and take another.
"Going out of one's way" is an idiomatic expression that refers to an individual exerting extra effort, taking additional steps, or making additional arrangements to accommodate someone or accomplish something. This phrase is commonly used when someone goes beyond what is expected or required to help someone else or achieve a goal, often involving inconvenience or personal sacrifice.
When someone goes out of their way, they prioritize the needs, wants, or well-being of another person before their own convenience or comfort. This can involve taking detours, changing plans, or making special arrangements in order to assist or please someone. It embodies the concept of selflessness and putting others first.
In a broader context, going out of one's way can also refer to taking unconventional, non-traditional, or harder paths to accomplish a goal. It implies stepping outside one's comfort zone, challenging norms, or adopting a unique approach that deviates from the usual course of action.
The phrase "going out of one's way" can be used in various situations, such as doing a favor for a friend by driving them a long distance, spending extra time and effort to make a thoughtful gift, or providing additional support to someone in need. It denotes generosity, kindness, and a willingness to extend oneself beyond what is expected, emphasizing the value of empathy and the desire to make a positive difference in someone's life.
