The words in and out are often used in English. Sometimes it is difficult to know when to use them. So lets practice some common sentences.
In:
My dog does not like to get in my car.
I exercise three times a week because I like to stay in shape.
It is always cold in January.
I don’t like moving in to a new house. There are always too many boxes in my way.
Out:
When I feel lazy, it is not easy to get up and go out.
Many Americans are out of shape because they do not exercise.
I had a falling out with my friend and now we don’t talk anymore. (“Falling out” in this sentence has the meaning of our relationship fell from a good place to a bad place.)
My family was sad when I moved out of Idaho.
