The phrase break out is another example of a phrase that can be used as a phrasal verb and can be made into one word and used as a noun. This post will explain the meaning of the phrase as both a verb and a noun and give examples of how each is used.
Break out: The first way that this phrase can be used is as a phrasal verb. As such, there are a couple of different meanings. First of all, it can refer to when prisoners force their way out of jail. It can also refer to the sudden onset of a skin condition like acne. Here are some examples:
She ate the peanuts and broke out in hives.
The police overheard the prisoners’ plan to break out tonight.
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Enquanto você lê
Ler sobre inglês não é falar inglês.
Em 200 horas a gente tira você do “entendo mas não falo”. Descubra em qual módulo você entra.
Estudei 4 anos em outra escola e não falava. Aqui eu falei no terceiro mês.
Breakout: The phrase “break out” can also be made into a one-word noun whose meanings are similar to the meanings of the phrasal verb previously discussed. The first meaning of “breakout” is the act of forcing oneself out of jail. It can also refer to a skin condition that comes suddenly and is usually temporary. Here are some examples:
The breakout was executed perfectly and all the prisoners were able to escape.
This is the worst breakout of acne that I have ever had.
Here is another example of how these words can be used:
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