Ran out /of from the room

Can I say,

(a) John ran out from/ ran of the room when he heard a crash.

(b) John rushed out from / of the room when he heard a (loud) crash sound.

(c) John came out of / came out from the bedroom when he heard some sound / a sound / a noisy sound.

(d) John went out of / out from the room.

(e) John heard a crash in the bedroom,so he rushed out to the dinning room.

Can I say,

(a) John ran out from/ ran of the room when he heard a crash.

(b) John rushed out from / of the room when he heard a (loud) crash sound.

(c) John came out of / came out from the bedroom when he heard some sound / a sound / a noisy sound.

(d) John went out of / out from the room.

(e) John heard a crash in the bedroom,so he rushed out to the

(a) John ran out from/ ran of the room when he heard a crash.
Here are 2 versions:

John ran out of the room when he heard a crash.
John ran from the room when he heard a crash.

(b) John rushed out from / of the room when he heard a (loud) crash sound.
Here are 2 versions:
John rushed out of the room when he heard a loud crash.

AlpheccaStars
c) John came out to the dining room from the bedroom when he heard a sound.

You would only use one of "out of" or "to" here, not both "out" and "to".

AlpheccaStars
d) John went out from the room.

Similarly, "out from" should be "out of" or "from",

thanks, so which one I have to follow? why you all got different opinions?

Vincent,

It may not be what you want to hear. I believe you are not taking the advise from the forum. Your multiple –choice style of learning will never yield positive results because you don’t understand the differences between the choices. Jeanne already gave you the correct answers. The difference of prepositions can vary the meaning to a certain degree. If you don’t know what and how

Jeannie1

AlpheccaStars
d) John went out from the room.

Similarly, "out from" should be "out of" or "from", but not "out from"

Hi,

What if I want to say "He went outside the house from his room" ?

Do you think in this case scenario John went out from

Thanks, but what are the differences between

(a) "ran out of" , "ran out from"? Are there same in meaning?

(b) "rushed out of" and "rushed out from"?

(c) "went out from" and "went out of"?

(d) "came out of" and "came out from"?

Sorry, Anyone can help me to make it clear?

Thanks, but what are the differences between

(a) "ran out of" , "ran out from"? Are there same in meaning?

(b) "rushed out of" and "rushed out from"?

(c) "went out from" and "went out of"?

(d) "came out of" and "came out from"?

Sorry, anyone can help me to make it clear?