SPEAKING LESSONS
English Speaking Basics
Regular English Lessons
Business English Lessons
Interview English Lessons
Travel English Lessons
EXTRA LESSONS
English Listening Lessons
Pronunciation Lessons
English Grammar Basics
Idioms and Phrases
English Vocabulary
Full Lesson Index
<< Previous Lesson
Next Lesson >>
Play / pause
JavaScript is required.
0:00
0:00
volume
< previous
> next
Get Out of Here
Meaning/Usage
: Common way to express disbelief.
Explanation
: You are not telling someone to literally get out. This is a common idiomatic phrase to express disbelief. Often times it is used in a positive way as in the first example sentence below.
"
Get out of here
! We actually finished in first place?
"
"
Get out of here
. She would never say such a thing about me.
"
"
Get out of here
. That's hard to believe.
"
A.
"
Jen told me that Ryan got an A on his test.
"
B.
"
Get out of here
! He didn't even study!
"
A.
"
I'm telling you the truth, he got an
A.
"
B.
"
What a surprise.
"
Other Common Sentences
"
Are you joking with me?
"
"
Are you serious?
"
COPYRIGHT © Napester