finds, found, finding
to find out
phrasal verbE
Discover information that was not known before
- 1She was surprised to find out the truth.
- 2I need to find out what time the meeting starts.
To find out means to learn something new that you didn't know before. It's like uncovering a secret or solving a mystery. You can find out information by asking questions, doing research, or exploring different sources. It's all about discovering something that was previously unknown to you.
When trying to find out information, remember to consider the credibility of your sources. Not all sources are reliable, so it's important to verify the information you discover to ensure its accuracy.
during a morning walk
The Mysterious Noise
Sharon
Did you hear that strange noise earlier?
Steven
Yes, I did. I wonder what it was.
Sharon
I think we should try to find out where it's coming from.
Steven
Good idea, let's keep walking and see if we can discover anything.
at the electronics store
The Unexpected Sale
Jeffrey
I heard there's a big sale happening today.
William
Really? I didn't know about that.
Jeffrey
Yeah, I managed to find out from the store manager this morning.
William
That's great! Let's check it out.
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Similar to "to find out":
- 1discover
- 2learn
- 3uncover