Common “Out of” Expressions in Everyday English [577]

日常生活中常见的“出”表达方式 [577]

Speak Better English with Harry

2026-03-04

18 分钟
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🚨Improve your English with structured online lessons. Book a free trial and get clear feedback on your level, pronunciation and speaking. Book here ➡️  https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial In this episode, we look at natural phrases like out of luck, out of touch, out of reach, and similar expressions you will hear in everyday English. These phrases are common in conversations, news, films, and workplace situations, but the meaning is not always obvious. If you translate them word for word, they often do not make sense. In this lesson, you’ll learn what these expressions really mean, how they are used in real situations, and how to use them correctly yourself. After listening, you will: • understand these phrases instantly when you hear them  • use them naturally in conversation  • avoid common mistakes  • feel more confident speaking English in real situations If you want your English to sound more natural and less textbook, this episode will help. Share Your Thoughts If you often hesitate, make mistakes, or feel unsure when speaking English, book a trial lesson. We assess your level, correct you clearly, and give you a focused plan so you know exactly what to improve. Book a free trial here: https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com/trial If you prefer to study on your own, explore our online courses. They give you structured lessons to build stronger grammar, clearer pronunciation, and more confident speaking step by step Discover all courses and guides: https://englishlessonviaskype.com/confidence
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  • Hi there,

  • this is Harry and welcome back to Advanced English Lessons with Harry where I try to help you to get a better understanding of the English language.

  • So, anything that you need, you know where to contact me, www.englishlessons.com.

  • I'm always very, very happy to hear from you.

  • So in today's Advanced English Lesson,

  • well in fact today I think it's more to do with intermediate to advanced so it's not so difficult,

  • we're going to take a look at useful phrases using out.

  • so every expression every phrase will start with out of so there are 40 I'll go through them one by one and I give you an example when you can use these okay number one Out of breath.

  • Well, when we are out of breath, we've probably been exercising over extended period of time.

  • So if you're running hard or for a long distance, you will be out of breath.

  • If you're cycling a long distance or even some people

  • as they get a little bit older walking up the stairs,

  • they end up being out of breath.

  • And you have to take what we call a breather, a small break until you get your breath.

  • back okay so to be out of breath means to be panting or tired or you've worked really really hard in the garden on that run on that walk whatever it might be oh wait for me i'm out of breath and of course people who smoke heavily you know even walking short distances they can get out of breath so a very good reason why you should never never smoke so to be out of breath Number two,

  • out of order.

  • Well, this is a sign we see in many,

  • many places on the lift or escalator or elevator out of order when they used to have old telephone boxes in the streets.

  • out of order or the announcement from the train that the railway station is out of order,

  • something that's not working, the coffee machine out of order.