Prepositions - Out
1. Out can indicate removal.
Pattern: verb + noun + out
Please take the trash out.
Typical verbs used with out:
carry, cross, cut, get, kick, leave, move, take, tear, throw
2. Out can indicate distribution.
Pattern: verb + noun + out
The teacher told me to hand these papers out.
Typical verbs used with out:
give, hand, mail, pass, send
3. Out of indicates movement from inside.
Pattern 1: verb + out of + noun
He was freezing when he got out of the water.
Typical verbs:
come, crawl, drink, drive, eat, fall, get, go, jump, hop, run, step
Pattern 2: verb + noun + out of + noun
She took the cake out of the oven.
Typical verbs:
drive, get, grab, move, pour, pull, push, rip, sip, squeeze, take, tear
4. Out of indicates absence.
Pattern: be + out of + noun
The boss is out of the office.
My neighbors are out of the country this month.
Expression:
to be out of town—to be absent from one's place of residence
The boss is out of town this week.
5. Out of indicates a distance from.
Pattern: verb + out of + noun of place
The restaurant is about three miles out of town.
They live two blocks out of the city limits.
6. Out of can mean no longer in supply.
Pattern: be/run + out of + plural or noncount noun
I can't make a cake because I am out of eggs.
They had to walk to the gas station because they ran out of gas.
Typical noncount nouns used after out of:
breath, gas, luck, money, stock, time, work
Pattern: verb + noun + out
Please take the trash out.
Typical verbs used with out:
carry, cross, cut, get, kick, leave, move, take, tear, throw
2. Out can indicate distribution.
Pattern: verb + noun + out
The teacher told me to hand these papers out.
Typical verbs used with out:
give, hand, mail, pass, send
3. Out of indicates movement from inside.
Pattern 1: verb + out of + noun
He was freezing when he got out of the water.
Typical verbs:
come, crawl, drink, drive, eat, fall, get, go, jump, hop, run, step
Pattern 2: verb + noun + out of + noun
She took the cake out of the oven.
Typical verbs:
drive, get, grab, move, pour, pull, push, rip, sip, squeeze, take, tear
4. Out of indicates absence.
Pattern: be + out of + noun
The boss is out of the office.
My neighbors are out of the country this month.
Expression:
to be out of town—to be absent from one's place of residence
The boss is out of town this week.
5. Out of indicates a distance from.
Pattern: verb + out of + noun of place
The restaurant is about three miles out of town.
They live two blocks out of the city limits.
6. Out of can mean no longer in supply.
Pattern: be/run + out of + plural or noncount noun
I can't make a cake because I am out of eggs.
They had to walk to the gas station because they ran out of gas.
Typical noncount nouns used after out of:
breath, gas, luck, money, stock, time, work
Tips to get ready for Party
Now shape your nailsNow shape your nails
Check that they are all the same length and shape. Apply nail varnish. A base coat, colour and topcoat are essential for the best nails. When applying the three different varnishes, always be patient and leave 5 minutes between each stage otherwise the layers will mix, smudge and not have the desired effect (trust me). Remember attention to details is essential. If you prefer not to wear any colour on your nails then opt for a nude or pale pink shade. Still too much? Then only wear a clear shade. Remember, feeling comfortable is critical to having a good time later on so never wear anything that will make you self-conscious throughout the party. Do not forget toe nails, especially if you are wearing peep-toes or sandals etc. Make sure your hands and feet are painted in the same colour. Please also note that the base-coat, colour and topcoat routine is not as critical for your toes.