Pronunciation: [ɡə͡ʊz ba͡ɪ wˈe͡ɪ ɒv] (IPA) 
The phrase "goes by way of" is spelled with the IPA phonetic transcription /ɡoʊz baɪ weɪ ʌv/, representing the sounds "g" as in "go," "o" as in "so," "z" as in "buzz," "b" as in "bed," "aɪ" as in "high," "w" as in "we," "eɪ" as in "say," and "ʌv" as in "love." This phrase is commonly used to describe a route or path taken to reach a certain destination.
"Goes by way of" is an idiomatic phrase that means to travel or proceed through a particular route or path in order to reach a destination. It implies that the journey involves passing through a specific location or following a specific direction.
This phrase is often used to describe a route or itinerary that is not the most common or straightforward option, but rather one that is chosen for specific reasons, such as scenic views, avoidance of heavy traffic, or the desire to visit particular landmarks. It suggests a deliberate choice of pathway or travel plan.
The phrase can also be applied metaphorically, indicating a method or approach to achieving a goal or reaching an outcome. In this sense, it implies that there may be alternative routes or strategies to accomplish something, but the chosen path offers unique advantages or benefits.
For example, if someone says, "To reach the mountain summit, we go by way of the northern ridge," they are indicating that the prescribed route to reach the peak is by traversing the northern side of the mountain.
In summary, the phrase "goes by way of" signifies a specific route or direction taken to reach a destination, either in a literal or metaphorical sense, and suggests that there may be alternative paths but the chosen one offers distinct advantages or benefits.
