Saturday, September 10, 2016

go out

to leave a place, to go outside.

  • He went out of the room.
  • She went out of the room.
  • Can I go out of the room?
  • Tom went out of the room.
  • You must go out of the room.
  • I heard him go out of the room.
  • She went out of the restaurant.
  • I went out in spite of the rain.
  • He quickly went out of the room.
  • He went out in spite of the rain.
  • In spite of the rain, I went out.
  • We went out in spite of the rain.
  • He silently went out of the room.
  • She went out of the room in anger.
  • He went out in spite of the storm.
  • With this she went out of the room.
  • He was seen going out of the house.
  • In spite of the storm, he went out.
  • This bus line goes out of the city.
  • I saw him go out of the room just now.
  • I couldn't go out because of the snow.
  • I couldn't go out because of the rain.
  • He went out in spite of the heavy rain.
  • He couldn't go out because of the snow.
  • We couldn't go out because of the rain.
  • They went out of the room very silently.
  • We couldn't go out because of the storm.
  • One by one the boys went out of the room.
  • Nobody was allowed to go out of the room.
  • The taller of the two men went out first.
  • I caught him trying to go out of the room.
  • I didn't notice her going out of the room.
  • We couldn't go out because of the typhoon.
  • Didn't you notice us going out of the room?
  • I felt a chill when I went out of the house.
  • The girl noticed someone go out of the door.
  • She went out of the room with downcast eyes.
  • We couldn't go out because of the snowstorm.
  • They went out of the room, one after another.
  • We couldn't go out because of the heavy rain.
  • He could not go out because of the heavy rain.
  • I couldn't go out on account of the bad weather.
  • In spite of the heavy rain, he decided to go out.
  • He went out of the room without saying any words.
  • Of the two of them, the taller one went out first.
  • Regardless of the bad weather, I decided to go out.
  • As soon as he went out of the house, it began to rain.
  • Making nothing of the cold, he went out in thin clothes.
  • He went out of the room without being noticed by anyone.
  • She went out of the room in silence and closed the door.
  • Be sure to turn out the light when you go out of the room.
  • Holmes went out of the room without being noticed by anyone.
  • With the fever that you have you cannot go out of the house.


to stop being fashionable.

  • A lot has changed since the seventies, although long hair has still not quite gone out of fashion.
  • Short skirts have already gone out.
  • Miniskirts have gone out of fashion.
  • Short skirts have already gone out of fashion.
  • Once they came in, Levi's never went out of fashion.
  • This clothing of mine has gone out of fashion.



to stop burning, or shining.

  • The candle has gone out.
  • The candle suddenly went out.
  • The candle went out of itself.
  • The candle went out by itself.
  • If the lights go out, light a candle.
  • When the lights went out, Tom lit a candle.
  • The moment the wind blew in, the candle went out.
  • The candle flickered a few times and then went out.
  • The candle grew shorter and shorter, until at last it went out.
  • The fire went out.
  • The fire has gone out.
  • The fire went out by itself.
  • This fire has just gone out.
  • Poke the fire. It's going out.
  • I was afraid the fire might go out.
  • Please keep the fire from going out.
  • The fire in the stove has gone out already.
  • The fire has gone out and this room is cold.
  • The room is very cold. The fire has gone out.
  • It's very cold in this room. The fire went out.

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