Pronunciation: [ɡˈɛts ˈa͡ʊt ma͡ɪ wˈe͡ɪ] (IPA) 
The phrase "gets out my way" can be phonetically transcribed as /ɡɛts aʊt maɪ weɪ/. The "g" in "gets" is pronounced as a hard "g" sound, while "out" is pronounced as "awt" with a diphthong "aw" sound. "My" is pronounced as "maɪ" with a long "i" sound. Finally, "way" is pronounced as "weɪ" with a long "a" sound. Overall, the spelling of the phrase accurately reflects its pronunciation.
"Gets out my way" is a colloquial expression used to convey the idea of demanding or requesting that someone move aside or clear a path for the speaker. This phrase is typically employed when the speaker wants to unmistakably indicate their impatience or frustration with individuals obstructing their desired route or impeding their progress.
The phrase consists of three key elements: "get," "out," and "my way." "Get" functions as a verb, implying an action to be performed by the subject. "Out" serves as a preposition that emphasizes the need for the subject to move away from a specific location or position. "My way" refers to the path or trajectory that the speaker intends to follow or proceed along.
When utilized, this phrase carries a sense of urgency or irritation, indicating that the speaker desires immediate compliance from the person causing the obstruction. It often reflects a desire for others to recognize and respect the speaker's personal space or intended direction of movement. The phrase can be seen as assertive, confrontational, or even rude, depending on the tone and context in which it is used.
