Outtaの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It's a very informal and technically incorrect contraction for "out of." Again it's technically "wrong" but people use it all the time. Usually it's only in speech or informal writing like text messages.
In fact, in the example I'm about to use, I'll use a similar word: "gotta" is short for "got to"
Anyway, I've gotta get outta here now or I'll miss the train.

A: Rank in this instance means stinky, and a dump is a place where you put trash.

A: People might use it as slang/ very casual conversation for “I gotta get outta here” as in “I have to get out of here”

It’s also similar to “ought to” as in “you should” (you ought to leave now if you want to get there on time).

A: "He was fine while he was studyin' outta books"

outta = out of

In other words, he was studying by reading books.

A: It's a US English slang. Usually means to take pride in one's place of origin (i.e. Straight outta Compton.)

A: Thank you！
I thought your sentence like the words for action movie lol.

A: @Ri-na This is just "out of control".

"outta" is like "wanna", "gonna", "dunno", "leggo", "gerroff", etc.

In American English they seem to write wanna and gonna quite a lot. In UK English it's not that common.

The car was out of control.
He's completely out of control.

A: hii

A: "outta" and "gotta" are both very casual, and are not for formal speech.
Ok when talking with friends. 👌🏽

outta- ought to
gotta- have to

I gotta go to work at 8:00am.

You gotta ask before you leave the class.

You outta do your homework if you want good grades.

He outta stop yelling at those kids.

A: out of the blue=unexpectedly

Yesterday, totally out of the blue, my ex called me and invited me to a party.

Barry's dad was a very healthy man, but last month he had a heart attack out of the blue.

A: I outta slag you
-
outta = have to / should (in this one, it is saying that you should hit them)

I slag you
-
I WILL slag you (in this one, it is saying that you do hit them)

A: Outta = out of (slang)

Example: "Get outta here!"

A: ‘outta’ means ‘out of’
“I’m not gonna go outta my way for you.”

A: thank you!!

A: "outta" is very casual.
"out of" is formal

For example, "Let's get outta here"
Or "He is out of town right now"

A: it means out of

A: I am out of Alfredo sauce.

A:

Estoy de acuerdo con la respuesta que has recibido. Solo agregaría que lo pronunciaría "aoo-dah". Significa "dejemos (salgamos) aquí". "Vámonos de aqui." "Outta" es argot.
Espero que esto te ayude. ¡Manténgase seguro y saludable durante COVID!

A: “ . . . before the cops [arrest you].”

A: It sounds natural but:

'outta' came from 'ought to' so, I'm not sure if it's contracted that way in casual speech. I mean, I usually just say 'gotta' which is from 'got to'.

But if you're not writing it, then it wouldn't really matter~ hehehe

oughta?
🤔

A: You're right, it is American pronunciation. In (good) English we try not to say this. We say (or we should say), "out of" as two words.

A: No it doesn't, it's always "out of it" BUT when you say it fast it sounds like Outta it...