What does the idiom Go out of one's way usually mean?
Note
Go out of one's way means to make a special effort to help or do something. It is the correct answer because this expression is used figuratively to describe doing more than usual because one wants to be helpful or kind.
Examples:
- The teacher went out of her way to help us.
- He will go out of his way for a friend.
- They went out of their way to welcome the new student.
