student asking question

What's different between "get out of there" and "get out from there"?

teacher

Native speaker’s answer

Rebecca

There is no significant difference between the two phrases. "Get out of there" implies that the person is in something, like an enclosed space. "Get out from there" also implies the same thing. Either can be used without changing the meaning of the sentence. Generally, "of" is more commonly used with "get out." Ex: Get out of the car. Ex: Get out from under the table.

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