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Poppyman Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Out there & out of there

Hello.

Could you explain the difference between those two word combinations? Might "out there" be equal to "in here"?

Thanks.
  

Top answer

poppyman Might "out there" be equal to "in here"? Equal? No.

— CalifJim

  • poppyman Might "out there" be equal to "in here"?
  • Equal?
  • No.
  • They are in fact opposites.
  • Suppose I go into a bank to do some business.
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2 Answers
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poppymanMight "out there" be equal to "in here"?
Equal? No. They are in fact opposites.

Suppose I go into a bank to do some business. You don't go in with me. You wait for me outside the bank.

From my point of view when I am in the bank, I am "in here" and you are "out there".

CJ
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Thanks, ?J! And what about "get out there" and "get out of there"?
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