Search from various English teachers...
Eunbin
What's meat to be will always find its way
What's meant to be will always find its way
What's the meaning of that sentence? Is that similar to "Where there's a will, there's a way"?
Jan 31, 2017 12:26 PM
Answers · 5
1
In my opinion these two sentences have different meaning. In the sentence "When/where there's a will, there is a way", "will" means desire or a wish. So if you desire/wish/want something bad enough, you can make it happen- "there's a way". The other sentence "what's meant to be, will always find its way" is similar to "whatever will be, will be", it's talking about destiny and fate. If fate allows it, it will happen.
January 31, 2017
Inevitable! I'll remember that point you mentioned. Thank you for your help :)
February 1, 2017
Think "destiny" or "fate" + "inevitable"
If something is "meant to be" it will happen eventually / inevitably...
February 1, 2017
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
Eunbin
Language Skills
English, Korean
Learning Language
English
Articles You May Also Like

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
18 likes · 16 Comments

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
15 likes · 12 Comments

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
13 likes · 6 Comments
More articles
