0
Guest Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
As prepositions, what is the difference between outside and "out of"?
SOS,urgent for the answer! Thanks!
Top answer
'"Outside" and "Outside of" mean "exterior" (exterior to? exterior of? in in exterior?
- '"Outside" and "Outside of" mean "exterior" (exterior to?
- exterior of?
- in in exterior?
- ) You might say: Go outside if you want to smoke a cigarette.
- ) Inside, it was nice and warm.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
'"Outside" and "Outside of" mean "exterior" (exterior to? exterior of? in in exterior? suddenly nothing sounds right!) You might say:
Go outside if you want to smoke a cigarette. (No smoking in this building.)
Inside, it was nice and warm. Ourside, it was snowing.
Outside of the house was a beautiful garden.
"Out of" can have a similar meaning, although I think "ou
Go outside if you want to smoke a cigarette. (No smoking in this building.)
Inside, it was nice and warm. Ourside, it was snowing.
Outside of the house was a beautiful garden.
"Out of" can have a similar meaning, although I think "ou
0
Related Questions