Collocation
check out
to look at something because it is interesting; or to leave a hotel and pay your bill
Definition
'check out' is a common English collocation. to look at something because it is interesting; or to leave a hotel and pay your bill
check out + something
“You should check out that new café on Main Street.”
Examples
- Check out this video—it explains everything in two minutes.
- We checked out the new supermarket after work.
- If you have time, check out the art exhibit on the second floor.
Show more examples
- I will check out that book from the library tomorrow.
- She checked out the details before signing the contract.
- Let’s check out a few options before we decide.
- They checked out of the hotel early to catch the first train.
- Could you check out what’s causing that strange noise in the engine?
- After breakfast, he checked out of his room and left his suitcase at reception.
More phrasal verbs
- What are you working on now? A direct question asking about someone's current task, project, or activity.
- Let us catch up soon. To meet and talk to someone you have not seen for some time in order to find out what they have bee…
- Let's catch up soon. To meet someone you haven't seen for a while to exchange news, talk about recent events, or update …
- go out to leave home to spend time socially (e.g., for dinner, drinks, entertainment); also used for datin…
- go back to return to a place or to return to an earlier situation, time, or topic