Phrasal Verb - Going out
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.Definition
The phrasal verb 'go out' has multiple meanings. 1. To leave one's home or a place to go somewhere, typically for an evening of social activities. 2. To begin or start something, such as a business or a project. 3. To make an appearance or be seen in public. 4. To be expelled or ejected from a place. 5. To extend or go beyond the usual or expected limits.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | They usually go out for dinner on Saturdays. |
| 2 | The new business is finally going out on its own. |
| 3 | The famous actor went out to greet his fans. |
| 4 | The student was sent out of the classroom for misbehavior. |
| 5 | The storm went out to sea, leaving clear skies behind. |
| 6 | The team's performance went out with a bang. |
| 7 | The company's profits went out the window after the merger. |
| 8 | The artist's work went out of fashion. |
| 9 | The party went out late into the night. |
| 10 | The research went out of the lab and into the real world. |