Phrase · 🧩 Idioms for attitudes and reactions
Al final, como siempre, se salió con la suya.
In the end, as usual, she got her way.
C1describing someone who gets their waylearned as a wholeAudio · coming soon
Why every word is where it is
Alprepositionto theafinalnounendmasc. · sing.,comoconjunctionas, like; since; if (with subjunctive)siempreadverbalways,se2pronounhimself, herself, itself, themselves; (impersonal)3rdsalióverb(salirse con la suya) got her waysalir · past · 3rd sing.conprepositionwithladeterminertheel · fem. · sing. · definitesuya1pronounhers, his, theirs; (la suya) one's own waysuyo · 3rd sing..
- se → salió: pronominal verb
- salió → con: salirse con
Word for word: “In the end, as always, she went out with hers.”
Why it's built this way
The notes match the numbers above.
- 1salirse con la suya = to get one's way; la suya = her own (will).
- 2The pronoun is part of the idiom: salirse con la suya.