phrasal verb 'get out'
Phrasal verbMain meaning
get out
[ɡet aʊt]
to leave or escape from a place

Other meanings

  • to become known
  • to remove something
  • to go out socially
  • to say something with difficulty

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "get out"

  • We need to get out of here before the storm hits.
  • The truth finally got out, despite the cover-up.
  • Can you get the stain out of this shirt?
  • I don’t get out much these days.
  • He could barely get out a word through his tears.

Features of Using "get out"

Separability:Optionally separable Transitivity:Transitive and Intransitive Level:A2 Particle:out

“Get out” can be both literal (to leave a place) and figurative (to reveal information, to overcome emotions). Can sometimes be separable, especially when referring to “get something out”. Widely used in both formal and informal contexts.

Other phrasal verbs with the verb get

getup

get up

to rise from bed
get-on

get on

to enter or board (a bus, train, plane, etc.)
get-in

get in

to enter (a place, vehicle, or situation)
get-down

get down

to lower yourself or move to a lower position