Lean how to use the phrasal verb Check Out in English
There are thousands of phrasal verbs in the English language, and studying a list of them is not an effective way to learn them.
The best way to learn phrasal verbs in English is to use them in context, and learn them little by little.
In our Phrasal Verb series, we give you three different meanings of a phrasal verb with examples, and give you an exercise to use the phrasal verb in its correct form.
Answer the questions in the comments section of this blog entry, and we will reply with the corrections as soon as we can!
First let's look at the various conjugations of the phrasal verb check out:
Check out - Checked out - Checked out
Both separable and non-separable
Remember that each phrasal verb can have many different meanings. Here are three different meanings of the phrasal verb check out with an example of each meaning in context:
Meaning 1: Leave a hotel
E.g. We have to leave the keys at reception when we check out.
Meaning 2: Inspect, Look at
E.g. Check out the size of that dog!!
Meaning 3: Get information about
E.g. I'll check out the facilities before we book the event there.
Study the meanings of the phrasal verb check out and answer the questions in the following exercise. Write your answers in the comments box at the bottom of the page, and we will reply with the answers shortly!
Questions: 1. Wow, that sounds really interesting. I'll have to .... it .... online! 2. If you .... .... late, you have to pay for another night. 3. If I ..... ..... another woman in front of my girlfriend, she wouldn't be happy. 4. I've never bought anything online without ...... it ..... in a shop first. 5. I love going on holiday, but I hate ....... ..... of my hotel room!
Don't forget to write your answers in the comments section below!

See our other Phrasal Verb entries to practice using a huge variety of phrasal verbs in context. The best way to learn phrasal verbs in English!

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