Kiwi asks…
I assume that the expression "out of [something]" refers to the fact that the object is currently unavailable. In that case, could you please tell me some examples that can replace the phrase "out of [something]"?
Answer from a Native speaker

Rebecca
Yes! You're correct that to be "out of something" means something is unavailable or out of stock. You could also say "don't have anymore..." or "... is finished". Ex: The rice in the cupboard is finished. Add it to the list, and I'll get some later. Ex: We're out of fresh bagels. Would you like something else instead, sir? Ex: They don't have any more blue frames. What about a white frame?
Listening Quiz
1/2 STEP LEARN