Phrasal Verb : To Check Out

Check (something) out - (Phrasal Verb)

To check out could have the opposite meaning. When you leave the hotel, you check out. But here, we're dealing with another "check out".

  • To check (something) out means  to examine something, to think about something or to see something. 
  • If you check something or someone out, you look at someone or something because they are interesting or attractive or you want to figure something out.


Example Dialogue

A: Did you know we’re now selling products from New Zealand?

B: I didn't know that. What are your new products?

A: Go check them out on our new website!


Example Sentences

  • "I'm excited to check out the new park in my city!"

  • "If I hear about a website that sounds interesting, I check it out."

  • "Hey, check out that car!"

  • "Visit the African Savanna to check out the giraffes, rhinos, and zebras."

  • "For information about hotel policies check out our master list of hotel cancellation updates."

  • "If you're planning a vacation for you and your significant other, check out the best romantic hotels in the city."
  • "We are here in Dubai where the tallest building in the world is located. We're gonna check it out."

Here are some related expressions for "check out":

  • "Let's take a look at the damage."

  • "Would you like to take a look at it?"

  • "I'm excited to go and see the biggest mall in Asia."


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