Hi, there is a difference between "get out" and "go out", when used?
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Answers · 3
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"Get out" is normally used with some force behind out. Ex: "Get out of my house!"
"Go out" can refer to two people going on a date. Ex: "I am going out with Bill on Tuesday".
"Go out" more commonly refers to someone/something going from inside to outside. Ex: "I am going to go out to the porch."
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Definition: Get Out
1.(of something previously secret) become known: news got out that we were coming
2.(also get out of here) [in imperative] informal, used to express disbelief
Ex:Get Out
--> I'm getting out of the house. - I'm leaving the house.
--> I'm too sick to go to school,so I have to get out of taking the test. - I'm making an excuse, so I dont have to take the test.
-->I got out of going to church.- I let people know a reason of why I can't go.
-->Get Out! You are not welcome. - Force toned. Telling someone to leave right at that moment.
Definition: Go Out
1.(of a fire or light) be extinguished.
2. to leave one’s home to go to a social event.
3.carry on a regular romantic or sexual relationship.
4.used to convey someone’s deep sympathy or similar feeling.
Ex: Go Out
-->I am going out to the bar. - I'm leaving the place where I am at, and going somewhere else, like the bar.
-->I am going out with her. - I'm dating her. OR I am going somewhere, not where I am, with someone else.
--> I went out yesterday to see a movie. - I left the house and seen a movie yesterday.
--> The fire finally went out after 4 hours. - It finally stopped.
I hope this helps Edward!
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thank you so much to both, your answers were very helpful
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