gets, got, gotten, getting
to get out
phrasal verbE
To go out and enjoy oneself socially
- 1Let's get out and have some fun tonight.
- 2She loves to get out with friends on weekends.
This means leaving your home to have fun with friends or family. You might visit a restaurant, see a movie, or go dancing. It is about spending time outside your house, meeting people, and enjoying activities together, instead of staying at home.
People often say "Let's get out this weekend" when making plans with friends, especially after a busy week or when they want a break from their usual routine at home.
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in the hotel lobby
A Night on the Town
Matthew
It's been a long day of meetings. We should get out and explore the city tonight.
Patricia
That sounds great! I heard there's a fantastic jazz club nearby.
Matthew
Perfect! Let's grab a quick dinner first and then head over.
Patricia
I'm in! It'll be nice to unwind and enjoy some music.
at a laundromat
Weekend Plans Amid Chores
Emily
After we finish here, do you want to get out for a bit?
Matthew
That sounds great! I could use a break from all this.
Emily
Perfect, there's a new café nearby we could check out.
Matthew
Awesome, let's make it a plan once the clothes are done.
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Similar to "to get out":
- 1socialize
- 2mingle
