Phrasal verb “go out” - meanings, pronunciation, transcription, examples

Phrasal verb	Main meaning
go out [ɡəʊ aʊt]	to leave a place, especially your home

Other meanings

to stop burning or shining
to be sent
to date someone regularly
to be broadcast
to be in public circulation
to be declared or announced
to take part in a strike or protest

Example Sentences Using the Phrasal Verb "go out"

She doesn’t like to go out during the week.
The lights suddenly went out during the storm.
The invitation has already gone out to all guests.
They've been going out for over a year.
The news went out at 6 p.m.
His books go out of print quickly.
The message went out to the entire team.
Workers decided to go out on strike.

Features of Using "go out"

Separability:Inseparable Transitivity:Intransitive Level:A1 Verb:go Particle:out

Often used in everyday contexts related to social life, relationships, and events. It has multiple meanings based on context—physical departure, emotional or social state, or communication.

Other phrasal verbs with the verb go

go on

to continue happening or doing something

go back

return to a place or a previous state

go away

to leave a place or person

go across

to move from one side to the other

go by

to pass (in time or space)

go through

to experience or endure something difficult

go into

to enter or move inside (a place)

go along with

to agree with someone’s opinion, idea, or decision

go for

to try to get something

🔗 Learn more about the irregular verb go, including its forms and usage.

Go out