Go out of Meaning in English
expression
ˈɡoʊ/ /ˈaʊt/ /ˈəv
GOH owt uhv
ɡˈəʊ/ /ˈaʊt/ /ˈɒv
gOH owt ov
Definition
To leave a place or physically move from inside to outside. Sometimes used figuratively to mean departing from a usual behavior or preference.
Usage & Nuances
Commonly followed by a place ("go out of the room"). Can be used literally (physical movement) or figuratively ("go out of your way"). Not interchangeable with "go outside" (which means to be outdoors). Avoid word-for-word translation in idiomatic phrases.
Spanish: salir dePortuguese (BR): sair dePortuguese (PT): sair deChinese (Simplified): 走出Chinese (Traditional): 走出Hindi: से बाहर जानाArabic: يخرج منBengali: বের হওয়াRussian: выйти изJapanese: 〜から出るVietnamese: ra khỏiKorean: 나가다Turkish: dışarı çıkmakUrdu: سے باہر جاناIndonesian: keluar dari
Example Sentences
Please go out of the classroom quietly.
basic
He watched his dog go out of the gate.
basic
You should not go out of the house alone at night.
basic
Sometimes you have to go out of your comfort zone to learn new things.
natural
Did you see her go out of the shop just now?
natural
He would go out of his way to help anyone in need.
natural