Collocation
go outside
to leave a building and move to the outdoor area
Definition
'go outside' is a common English collocation. to leave a building and move to the outdoor area
go + outside
“Let’s go outside and get some fresh air.”
Examples
- I want to go outside for a minute.
- It’s a nice day, so let’s go outside.
- The kids go outside after dinner to play.
Show more examples
- We went outside when we heard the thunder.
- Please go outside and wait by the car.
- I can’t go outside because it’s raining hard.
- She goes outside during her lunch break to get some sun.
- If the smoke alarm rings, everyone must go outside immediately.
- He had to go outside to take an urgent call.
More verb + adverbs
- We work together. To cooperate or collaborate with someone on a task or goal; to perform a task jointly.
- do well to be successful or achieve good results
- do badly to perform poorly; to have an unsatisfactory result (in a task, test, game, or situation)
- Speak soon. An informal way to end a conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or 'Le…
- Talk soon. A common closing remark in conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or '…