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Moody_m Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
get off or get out of?
Is it correct to say
"get out of the plane" or is "get off the plane" the only correct form?
If both are correct, do they have exactly the same meaning?
"get out of the plane" or is "get off the plane" the only correct form?
If both are correct, do they have exactly the same meaning?
Top answer
To me, "get out of the plane" seems to suggest an unusual situation or unusual means of exit, such as an emergency evacuation.
- To me, "get out of the plane" seems to suggest an unusual situation or unusual means of exit, such as an emergency evacuation.
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3 Answers
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To me, "get out of the plane" seems to suggest an unusual situation or unusual means of exit, such as an emergency evacuation.
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The phrases get out / get in suggest to me that it is a very small plane, eg a two-seater.
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CliveThe phrases get out / get in suggest to me that it is a very small plane, eg a two-seater.Yes, I was thinking of a large plane.
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