Englishfor English speakers
go
Verb
—
To move; to move away from a place; to move farther from the person who is talking; to move from one place to another place.
I go to the seashore every summer.
Kathy goes to the seashore every summer, too.
I went to the seashore last year.
She's gone to the seashore.
I'm going to the seashore next year.
out
Preposition
—
Something that is out is not in.
Polly opened the door and went out.
—
If something using electricity is out, it is turned off or the electricity is not flowing..
Turn the light out before you leave.
The power's out so nothing's working.
I'm trying to find which light went out.
Oh, no! The fire's gone out again.
—
Something that moves out moves from the inside to a place that is not inside.
He took the pen out of his pocket.
Please, close the door as you go out.
If you walk out that door, you can't come back.
The car stopped and out came two men.
—
far away
We live out in the country.
He's about half an hour out of Toronto.
—
If someone is out, they are not in the place where someone is looking for them.
You can't see the doctor now. He is out.
—
to a number of people
We'll give out the books after everyone has arrived.
—
away
Don't throw that out. I'm still using it.
—
If something is out, you can look at or see it.
the sun is out
the flowers are out
—
If something comes out of something, it comes from it.
—
If something is out, it is available for sale.
—
If something is out, it is not in fashion.
—
If someone is out, they are not conscious.
—
If a you are out of something, you had it before but you've used or sold all of it.
—
If mathx/math is made out of mathy/math, mathy/math is the material that mathx/math is made of.
out
Noun
—
If someone is prevented from scoring in baseball, they make an out.
There were two men on base and two outs.
—
A way to escape is an out.
of
Preposition
—
Made using.
It is a house of cards.
light
Noun
—
The energy that our eyes sense is light.
And dance by the light of the moon.—Buffalo Gals, American folksong
—
If someone talks about a light, he or she means something bright that can be seen.
The lights of the city shine all over the valley.
When you leave the room, turn off the light.
light
Adjective
—
Something that is light in color is close to white.
The morning sky was very light.
—
Something that is light in weight does not weigh much.
I lifted her easily because she was so light.
—
Light may also mean that something is not serious.
The light bruise on my leg didn't hurt much.
I enjoy light comedy, where lots of funny things happen.
light
Verb
—
If someone lights a fire, the fire starts to burn.
Let's light the wood in the fireplace.
The match lit and I could see around me.
—
Something that lights a place makes it less dark.
The moon lighted the forest path.