Definitions and Examples of out, outside, beyond
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Outside; not inside a building or enclosed space.
Example
She went out for a walk to get some fresh air.
On or to the exterior part or surface of something; beyond the boundaries or limits of something.
Example
The children were playing outside in the garden.
beyond
At or to the further side of something; at a greater distance than something.
Example
The mountains were visible in the distance, beyond the horizon.
Key Differences: out vs outside vs beyond
- 1Out refers to being outside of a building or enclosed space.
- 2Outside refers to being on or to the exterior part or surface of something.
- 3Beyond refers to being at or to the further side of something.
Effective Usage of out, outside, beyond
- 1Spatial Relations: Use these antonyms to describe the location of objects or people.
- 2Directional Instructions: Use these antonyms to give directions or navigate through a place.
- 3Figurative Language: Use these antonyms to create metaphors or analogies in writing or speech.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of in are out, outside, and beyond. They convey the opposite meaning of being inside or within a certain area or boundary. Use them to describe spatial relations, give directional instructions, or create figurative language in writing or speech.
